Star. — London, England, 1827-06-22 00:00:00

-qv- - .• . / 17 :" ' 4- '1 - ..':- -- - . . . , • . . • .., . .- ' <"! 4 i ..... .... i. .. or , ~ .. • v ... . -- .. .I% • • ts . . . . ;• . 1 .,. ‘ J. . 4. - , • .: . • • • • ' - • , 7 . • 4 „ • •' - ./5)144-inc , . . -----....._ At , 4 ,......... f .,. .7 ~. „1,... ~ wilIP / ‘. ••?•)\ 4 , 1/ . 1 ) 11 ill . - +V - /i4•444,c I FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1827. --:- - n ---- NUMBER 12.592.1 RAICE SZTENPENCE. SALES BY AUCTION. CAPITAL FREEHOLD FREEHOLD ESTATE, At ASHFORD. In the County of Middlesex, COSTA MEMO TiVO RUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES, TWO ROODS, AND TWENTY.TWO PERCHES, WILL BE SOLD TN SEVEN LOTS, • By Mr. ADAM MURRAY, Garraway's Coffee Mime, on WEDNISDAT, June 27, At One o'Clock. PHIS TRULY DESIRABLE ESTATE is free from GREkT TITHE, and LAND TAX REDEEMED, 'Mate o Ashfind. soar Staines; comprising a most commodious TAmit,y MANSION, Coach House, Stables. attached and de tached Oates, Waled Gardens, Hot Bosses. Pleasure Grounds. and Paddock: good Farm House, and suitable Agricultural Bitlidings, Cerny% du. In the best state of repair. The Land is ee l productive, and all in the best state of cultivation, and pos. mars many doe situations for Buikling Villas upon, in a fine healthy contn , T, excellent Roads, mite Three Packs of Hounds • two Coaches pass through Aaltiord every Morning to Town, and. roam in the evening. • - Po printed Particulars. apply at Oarraway's Coffee-house ; at A t arsrd; Bush. Staines ; Black Dog, Bedfont ; of Mr. Gargrave, Mitre, Leiceoer• place, Leicester-square; and Mr. Adam Murray, &mac and Land Agent, 61, St. Martin'n-lape, Strand, London. MANOR AND VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, AT NORTHOLT, MIDDLESEX, , VOIMA WINO IT)OtTlIZ EIGHT HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, ONE ROOD, AND SEVENTEEN PERCHES, WILL SOLD IN ELEVEN LOTS, 117 Mr. MURRAY, At Garraway's Coffee-hoarse, on Weexesoer, June 17, At Twelve &Clock. THIS VERY VALUABLE PROPERTY is situate ' In the Parishes of NORTHOLT, G RUMFORD, and HARROW, and comprises several excellent and very productive Grass Farms, with good Farm Houses, Outbuildings. Cottages ; also a good Public House and Offices, all let to very respectable Tenants at low Yearly Rems ; the Paddington Canal runs through part of the Estate ; there are several fine situations for Building upon; the Scenery is picturesque and beautiful, only a short dis minimal Uxbridge, and about nine miles front London. May be viewed until the day of Sale, by applying to the Tenants. Printed Particular. may be had at the Offices of Messrs. Tenant, Harrison, and Tenant, Gray's Inn ; at Richard Signal, Esq. Fur rival', Inn; Mr. Grange Trumper, Warren Farm, Southall; at the Red Lion, Southall ; at Garraway's Coffee House ; at Lloyd's ; at the Mart; and of Mr. Adam Murray, Surveyor and Land Agel46l, Saint Martin's-lane, London.— Letters to be post paid. THE NEWS LONDON SUNDAY PAPER. AN Edition of THE NEWS o ill, in future, be published, at the Office in Brydges-street, every SWUM/A' OTIRPOON, in time sufficient for Its being delivered, post free, on tW SUNDAY, to any part of the United Kingdom, not exceeding T. Hundred Miles from the Metropolis. Orden for Town of Country received by all the Newsmen, &c. N. B. Tux News contains no Advertisements. AROMA / PIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR. THIS agteeable perfumed liquor (the original in ' tendon of Mr. Henry) which Is of wail-known of in wife,* Paintnesa and Head-ache and in counteracting the Shies of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pro wed in the greatest perfection by Messrs. THOS. and WM. HENRY, :Nlanufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Baru's- and Bczw, Perfumers, Cockspur.street ; and Retail, price 2s. 9d. by one agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine seism the names of the above preparers are engraved on the Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each box.-- Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual. As aboie may also be had, iuthintiested by a similar stamp CALCINZD MAGOrata, in bottles at 2s. 9d. or with jlaa Steppers at 4s. 6d. I FAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for 1.4 curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent taw, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go joernies sr to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet; and tiny years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will tifect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods snail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chronical Disorders, this Medicine has not its paralleL Upwards of 40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disor ders, Within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal Col ic:I of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in Boars of only 9s. 9d. oath, duty included.—N.B. Two back dears, and Lights in the Passages at night.—They are also sold, by their appointment, with copious directions, at the Toy-shop, 10 3. Oxford -street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-bill, yearly opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in every con riterable.Town in Great Britain. an! Ireland. Advice gratis to p twins taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's Medicines. • PETER FROST; • OR, THE POLAR LINGUIST. TO draw a long bow i s a M ar i ner ' s g l ory, That Is, to narrate a most marvellous story. A idly Jack 'Tar, who all dangers had shar'd With brave captain Naar, a fact thus deelu'd. Ice-bound during winter, and little to do, We polish'd our Boots, and went forth to pursue Amusement on shore; but the frost so intense, Induced us to !mid a snug but for defence:— Now mind nae—ent long were we honed, when we found That all our jaw -tackle bad run fast aground. Our words were all froze in the air!—'tis no joke, And not a voice heard, although very man spoke. 'Toma s strange, but not knowing what then was the matter, We thought Nile wizards set spell on our clatters lin hasten'd on board. Well, siz months after that 'lle very same but in, some Esquimau: sat, On shore as we stroll'd, and a thaw just began, IVhea forth, tailung English, they presently ran ! ' You've been to the Strand,' they said, 'judgment net lacking, Tour Boots are illsmin'd by Wa awes Jet Blacking." These words by the natives were often repeated,— When entering the hut, our amaze was completed. For, thawed into utterance we heard the full Sow Of sentences spoken there Ail months ago! We breath'd not a syllable, tongue-tied with awe, A karn'd Polar Linguist to find In the thaw, Asd oft i n t h e air while the voices were clacking, The dissolving words pronounc'd Wurtuar's Jet Blacking.' The Esquimauz caught thus our language, a may Iltvellorat WARRItieI BLACKING,' IO TIGI C S latest day, ,bell same future Parry will guess, from the whole, "At %IM was known from the South to North Pole! - -.*l Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by Wde," 30, STRAND, London; And said in. every Town in the Kingdora. LIQUID in Enttics tid. 104. 121. and 18d. eac h. AIN pAsrE BLACKING, in Pots, titl. 12d. and Ind. each. A alli aal POI of Paste la (qui to Four la. Bottles of Liquid. FRENCH PAPERS. PROM THE ETOILt. DATED.WIDNESDAY, MA! 20. SALAMIS, MAY iS. Conetusion—Fromthe Austrian Obserser of June 10. _ Lord Cochrane, before he left the vicinity of Athens to proceed to Poros, thinking, probably, that the fall of the Acropolis must be the inevitable result of the events of the 6th, wrote on the morning of the 7th to Captain Le Blanc, commanding the Juno, French fri gate, a short letter, in which he requested him to em ploy his good offices wi;h the Seraskier, in favour of the garrison of :he citadel. Captain Le Blanc consented to this, and immedia ely wrote to Redschid Pacha, asking an interview with him on this subject. Lord Cochrane had set sail for Poros without giving notice of what he had done to General Church, who, as Com mander-in-Chief of the land forces, was the proper per son to make such a proposal. Captain Le Blanc, feel ing the impropriety of this proceeding, went to the Phakrue to confer . with General Church ; the latter, though he Kerne:C:l%l24.o the .gstoce;dirags of Lord Cochrane, did not venture to refuse the proposal. The letter of the French Captain .was, therefore, sent on the 9th of May to the camp of the Seraskier, who shewed himself well inclined to listen to it, and replied on the following day, that " the precepts of Islamism, and the principles of the Portespordered pardon to be granted to the rebellious Reyes, when they submitted; that the too long resistance of the Acropolis, without hope of deliverance,-was an obstinacy without object; but that in consideration of the friendly relations existing be tween France and the Sublime Porte, he consented to treat the besieged with all possible indulgence." In consequence of this favourable answer, M. Le Blanc, accompanied by M. de Reverseauz, another Officer of the French Navy, who had arrived on the Io,h, at Salamis, repaired on the 11th to the Court of the Seraskier, when the following offers of capitulation were signed on the same day : TWIN OF CONSOLATION OFIPCSED TO TUC GAMMON or THE =ADM OF ANIONS, IT MIS LICIILLINCT ?NI SILANLIZA MIT ?ACMA. AaticLe 1. Colonel Fabwier dull retain his arm. and retire at liberty with hi, baggage. . . . " ART. 4. The troops of the garrison shall lay down their arms, and retreat wherever they think proper. Those among them who are subjects of the Sultan, and who choose to enlist in his army, may be admitted among the troops of his Excellency the Seraskier, teasing the rank and the pay which they enjoyed in the corps to which they belonged. " Aar. S. Ills Excellency the Seraskier engages to furnish horses and waggons for t►e conveyance of the sick and wounded, as well as every thing else that may be necessary. " AIM 4. The garrison shall be conducted by a route at a dis tance from all the Turkish posts to the seacoast, at the same spot when the troops landed in the night of May 5. " Awe. S. His Excellency the Seraskier will grant to the column daring its march an escort of cavalry, and will ensure its perfect safety to the place of embarkation. " His Escellency the Seraskier promises, en his word of honour, punctually to observe all the ankles of this capitulation. " ADDLIIONAL AIRTICL/t.....-His Excellency the Seraskier farther censests to grant as a security for the faithful observance of the ca. pkulatieo, hostages who shall be scot on board the Juno French frigate, and delivered :Is the French Captain, who shall send them back to the camp of the Seraskier as soon as the capitulation shall have been completely executed. . &pull (in the presence of his Excellency the Seraskier of Romelia) " REDSCHID MEHEMET PACHA. " Captain Le BLANC. "Commanding his Majesty the King of France's frigate " May 11,1 M." the Juno. M. de Reverseaux, accompanied by some of the Seraskier's Officers, proceeded with these offers of capi tulation under the walls of the Acropolis. Gen. Church had given a letter, written by him, to Colonel Fabvier, which the Seraskier would not permit to be delivered. When these Officers appeared at the foot of the citadel, they were at first fired upon. Some time passed before M. de Reverseaux could exchange a few words with Colonel Fabvier, who appeared upon the wall, and called out to his countrymen, that he did not command in the citadel, in which he happened to be by chance.— The proposed capitulation was sent into the fortress, and the next day the following answer was sent to Captain Le Blanc, by the Greek Commanders of the Acropolis : " We thank you fur the trouble which you have taken on our . account. The capitulation proposed by the Seraskier, and olfaed to us through you, speaks of subjects of the torte : there are none here. We are Greeks, resolved to live free er die. " If the Seraskier dealt.. to have our arms s be kas only to corns and take them by force. We have the honour to salute you, (Signed) NiCUOLAII KIIZSIOTL " STATLII KATIULOIA/Ibil. " thou Eunoarorom.o. " J. Mammals'. " GICINIII " NICOL ZOC11•1112A. " S. VLACHB. " MITRAI " The Acropolis of Athens, Apruso --- (ilaYii):its27." Captain Le Blanc brought back th i s answer on the morning of the 13th, to the Phalerus, to Gen. Church, who having heard the Acropolis briskly canonaded on the night of the 12th, had imagined that the negotia tion of the French Officer had not a favourable result. Under these circumstances, the General resolved to re main in the Phalerus, which he would probably have left if the garrison of the Acropolis had accepted the proposed terms. On the 13th of May Commodore Hamilton arrived, on board the Cambrian, with a brig and corvette, in the port of Salamis, where the Talbot was already waiting for him; and it is said that two more English men of war are expected. Captain Hamilton met, near the I.le of Scipho, 23 Turkish ships of war, two of which were of 74 guns. These vessels were also seen by the Ame rican frigate the Constitution, which is at anchor at Egina. The bombaschi (Colonel of the Turkish gar rison of the monastery of St. Spiridion, whom General Church, by his personal exertions, had saved, when the 'Greeks, in spite of the capitulation, had massacred the greater part of the Turkish garrison), had been received, at the request of Geo. Church, on bo ,rd the Austrian corvette I► Vinet Captain Korner. This Officer hav ing heard that it was proposed to remove the Turkish Officer to Colonel Hamilton's ship, applied to General Church, and represented to him, that the Tui k by the terms of the capitulation was tree opt parole, and ought to be sent to the Tut camp. General Church re plied, that he was entirely of the same opinion, and re• quested the Austrian Captain to cause the bumbaschi to be given .up.. On the 13:h of May, Captain Korner, after having sent word to the Seraskier, at his invitation tepaiied to his camp, where he learnt from the Seraskier himself,l that Ibrahim Pacha, who had received orders from his father to join him (the Seraskier), was on his march from Corinth, where he would go to meet him in a few days. On the 14th, hs the evening, a very brisk firing, which contimied about half an hour, was heard all along the Tulkish lines. It was presumed that some great event had occurred—perhaps a sally of the garrison. To. day, the 15th, we learn that it was afeu &.joie of the Turks, probably on the news of Ibrahim's approach, or the arrival of fresh reinforcements frofn Constantinople. The Greeks in the Phalerus answered by a brisk fire on their side. IRON THE CONSTITUTIONEEL. LEIPSIC, Ruiz to. All the news lately received from the North are war like. The fitting out of the.Rassian fleet at Cronstadt, the great activity which prevails in the arsenals in the interior of the empire, particularly at Tula, and finally the grand review by the Emperor at Wiasma, are facts •which prove that Russia seriously meditates the repara tiOn of the wrongs she has committed, in abandoning for six years, to the mercy of the Ottoman sabre, a nation possessing so many claims to her protection. What, in conjunction with these facts, leaves no longer any doubt as to the intentions of the Emperor Nicholas, is the tenour of the letters which for a week past have reached us from Petersburgh, and according to which, immediately after the return of the Emperor, a mani festo relative to Turco-Grecian affairs was expected. One of these letters has the following passage:—" We, Russians, all hope that the document which is to be immediately published will be drawn up in a spirit very different from those which since 1822 have issued.from the office of Count Nesselrode." IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Juigs 21. SOAAL AWILNIN The Royal Assent was given, by Commission, to fifty-eight Pub- He and Private Bills. Among that number were the Larcenies Consolidation BU4, and the Exchequer Bills Bills. The Commissioners were the Logo Curaciu.os, Lord Belmar, and the Earl of SIIAITZSIOSiT. WAAL TRADE. The Eatl of MALMESBURY presented a Petition from the wool grocers of the county of Essex, praying that an additional duty be laid on Foreign Wool. The Noble Earl took the opportunity of asking what was the intention of his Majesty's Ministers on the subject of the complaints made by the Wool Trade? Did they intend this Session, or next, to take into consideration that sub ject ? The Trade had no less than three years stock on hand, and no chance of getting rid of it. It was most desirable to know whether in case a higher duty should be imposed on Foreign Wool, a drawback might not be allowed oa exported articles manufactured from Fo reign Wool. Such an allowance would greatly assist the manufacturer. Lord GODERICH said, the point to which the Noble Lord had just alluded, was oae that underwent con*. deration some years ago. At the first view it appeared to be a proposition, which he (Lord Goderich) was dis posed to look at with a favourable eye; but the more he considered it, the more he was convinced it would be impossible to adopt it, without leading to great ex pense. His Noble Friend must know there was no distinguishing Foreign Wool worked up by the manu facturer, and therefore they could not determine the drawback. There was in France a regulation of the sort, but it imposed a burthen too onerous to be borne in this country. The Noble Viscount considered it im possible to adopt the proposition. The Earl of M A LMESBUR Y recommended a trial by way of temporary experiment. Viscount GODER ICH said, an attempt would only give rise to frauds on the Revenue. The Marquis of SALISBURY expressed a hope that something might be done for the protection of the trade. Lord REDESDALE did not consider home growth of wool sufficiently protected. Earl DARNLEY said. it would have been satisfac tory to a large body of individuals engaged in the wool trade, if the Noble Viscount had answered that the sub ject would be taken into consideration. His hope was that the Noble Viscount would still give the subject due attention, and provide for it as a serious evil. Viscount GODERICH assured their Lordships that his reluctance to give a direct answer arose from the knowledge that the effect of a pledge would only lead to disappointment, and tam some blame on those who had been rash enough to make such a promise. The Petition was then read, and laid on the table. DILLS AND PETITIONS. Sir A. GRAN? and others fr•m the Commons brought up the Ireland Stamps Consolidation Bill, the Cambridge Jail Bill, and several Private Bill. Mr. &twos,/ presented an Account of the Receipts and Expen diture of the Dover Harbour Company. Mr. Ts presented an Account of the Expense incurred by the Commissioners of the Land Tax in 1826. Viscount MELVILLE p resented a Petition from David For. rest, Surgeon, praying for an Alteration in the Laws respecting Medical Practitioners in this Country. Lord HOLLAND presented a Petition from the Catholics of the Midland Counties, for the Repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts. SPRING GUNS. Visclunt MELVILLE said, that he renounced his intention of proposing a measure to extend the opera tion of the Spring Guns Abolition Act to Scotland, in consequence of finding, by the result of a late trial, that the laws of that country were sufficient to convict persons, and inflict the highest punishment on persons who, by setting Spring Guns, had deprived a fellow creature of life. - - Viscount DUDLEY and WARD laid further Returns respect ing the Foreign Office before the House, pursuant to order. CORN AVERAOSS. The Order of the Day having been read, Viscount GODERICH said, that in moving tl e second reading of the Corn Averages Bill, he should merely have to state, that its provisions vr.re mainly the re-enactment of former laws. As they had expe rienced ►everal amendments, however, it had been thought best to repeal the old laws, and to introduce what was retained in a new Bill, rather than to have to look for it in separate Statutes. The alterations weir not numerous, and their object was to give every additional facility to take the average with every pos sible correctness. It was not practicable to propde against every case of fraud or error; but the Bull con t.incd, he believed, as good a remedy us any measure ever yet protium!. 1k etwuld not enter into the die. cussion of the clauses noW.—the proper place would be in the Committee. Lord FARNHAM gave notice, that in the Commit tee he should move that certain towns in Leland and Scotland be included in the Average, and also that he should object to the clause giving a discretionary power to the King in Council to add any towns to .the kverage. The Earl of MALMESBURY was anxious to pro. mote the Bill, as lie considered it as the foundation of the machinery on which the whole of the permanent corn 'system was to be laid. He only wished to know why the operation of the Bill was limited to the twelve ma ritime districts, since its object was to ascertain the value received by the growers of grain all over the country. He also wanted to know why the port of London was included within the averages. No growers of corn ever went to the port of London directly, and the price was higher there than any where else, having passed through several hands when it arrived. Uxbridge was, in f.et, the chief market town for the county of Midole.ex ; but why should not the counties of Hertford or Notting ham be included P It was a fact well known, 1h45 the price of grain was lower in the midland 'counties, and might, if thrown in, contribute to lower the averages. As they were going to legislate permanently, he wished that a more general system should be adopted. • Lord REDESUALE said, that it appeared from the evidence produced before the Committee appointed to inquire into the subject, that a great part of the grain sold and subjected to the average in the maritime coun ties, afterwards went to the post of London at an In creaied price, as the expense of :arriage from Norwich there was about as much as from Holland to-England. He wished tnknow whether there would be any objec tion to alter the preamble to the Bill, and to make it as in the former Acts, merely one to regulate the impor tation of corn. Viscount GODERICH reminded the Noble Esti, that the Bill had been passed after another measure to allow the importation of foreign corn, a.. 1 had a neces sary reference in its language to that. It was certainly proper, now that the other B 11 had been abandoned, to a'ter the words in the manner proposed. He should not discuss at present the propriety of including or ex cluding the Port of London from the averages, but he admitted th.t the question was one worthy of conside. ration in the Committee. His Noble Friend wished to know why the maritime vianties alone were included in the averages? Toe original cause was, that in earlier times the duties on the importation and exportation of corn were not the same in every c ar t of the country, but varied in every county. It was to give effect to that principle which he could not defend, and which he ad- mitted to be bad, that the maritime districts alone had been included. This principle since had never been de parted from, though he could give no good reason for adhering to it. If his Noble Friend thought, however, that to include the mass of the inland counties would huve the effect of lowering the avtragea, he was mis taken; the average:he (Lord G.) thought would be raised, and the duties diminished. He, therefore, ad. sited those who wished to include the inland counties to investigate the question narrowly, lest they should carry their point, but defeat their real object. The best manner in which it could be done would be, through the clause to which a Noble Baron had objected, which gave to the King in Council the power of adding towns to the return. That was not a new clause: it had been introducid in the Bill of 1821, and had then been con sidered an improvement. The only variation in the present clause was, that whereas in the former Act the discretionary poser to change the towns depended on the recommendation of the Magistrates, and was con fined to the districts named, here there was a power of introducing additional towns without the recommenda tioa of the Magistrates, and without the choice being co.ifined to the districts named in the Bill. If it were thought desirable, therefore, to extend the avetages to towns in the inland counties, that might be done in this manner more conveniently than if a number of new towns were at once appointed in the Bill. The Earl of MALNIESBURY said,his only wish was to obtain, as nearly as possible, the price for grain paid to growers over the whole country. It appeared to him, that the introduction of the inland counties would have but little effect on the Averages—Very little.—from Lord GODERICH3—but it would sound well in the ears of the inland glowers, and would make them think that their interests were not neglected. Lord ELLENBOROUGEL should have some diffi. culty to leave in the Bill that clause which gave the King in Council a discretionary power to alter and in sert towns, as if that power were given they would le. gislate in the dark, and the Ministers might at any time raise the Average three or four shillings by adding to the number of towns. Lord BEXLEY assured the Noble Lord, that neither the addition nor the omission of towns would have any effect on the Averages. Lord ELLENBOROUGH reminded the Noble Ba ron, that Ireland and Scotland were excluded f r om th e Bill , and that if they were suddenly included, or those towns in the inland counties where corn of the best quality was grown, a great alteration might be made in the Averages. He conceived the power conferred by that clause to be very gre.a. After • few words . froin the Marquis of SAIJUDILT and Lord fizeurr, The Earl of LAUDERDALE advised that the ave. rage of the Maritime Counties be kept up as a matter of comparison, and that a general average be afterwards taken on which the Government should act. - --•••—• The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be com mitted to-morrow. EDUCATION. Viscount GODERICH moved an humble Address to his Majesty, praying that he would be graciously pleased to order Copies of the Bth and 9th Reports of the Commissioners, appointed to inquire into the state of Education in Ireland, to be laid before the House.— Agreed to. DISSENTERS' INARRIAGES. The Marquis .f LANSDOWN gas* notice that he s►ouid move the second reading of the Dissenters'Aarriage BiU to-morrow, and wished that the debate should be calico on the question of going into a Committee. The Earl of ELDON—IF he underitnoci that the Bill should be read a second time to-morrow, merely i 1 i - 1 1 , 1. ! 1, ~ I