Star. — London, England, 1829-10-07 00:00:00

• •• •sAj s.ttUi 0411W4a, avail One, be WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, Mg PRICE SEVENPENCF. • NUMBER 13 1 286.} tut: • WESTM ittitritt tiritzw. THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, No. 22, was published on the 30th ultimo, containing the following Arti del t-1. Slavery in the West Indies.-2. Lighting by Gas-3. r Brunch and English Gassing-houses-4. Commerce and Colonize , don of British India—S. Niebuhr's Roman History-6. Lady Slorgen's Book of the Boudoir-7. Archnologia and the Society of Andquries-8. Captain Basil Hairs Travels in the United / States-9: Bentham, Brougham, and Law Reform-10. Loves of the Poeta-11. Essays on the Pursuit of Truth-12. Devereus— • 13: Change of ?dinistry In Prance-14. Letter to the Heads of the University et Oxford-15. Memoirs of Lady Fansbasre—lS. Edinburgh Review, No. 9S, An. I. On the =ewer of the West mitster Review to the Article on • Utilitarian Logic and Politics.' —Postscript to Art. 7, No. 20—Notice on the subject of Free Trade. No. 23 will be published , on the Ist of January, and will • contain Articles . = Free Trade, Coleridge and Poetry, Buddnism, the Water Question, and a continuative of , the Artistes ea the t Newspaper Press, am. etc. of. the lireetddientrilbsolew, No. 2, Basile. )• Ma day was published, in 8,0. pries 4s. sewed, . A 4 rs ET R 144NRIt 4ttuAter, B.tRT. on 414; iielloossisint , 141 tbe ,QUALITY of 'TIMBER, to be droned. by the lIIM - CULTIVAVON 'and' QUICK GROWTH of F0R11,57. - TWO.S; in reply to Origin' Pillages in " P,fassior's 611141." %into. bill, wholesale druggist—T. Boot, flurrereltess, Strand, comamis sloe agent—S. Fryser, Tewkesbury, Obis:omitsbiro. brick maker —J. Berry, Hans-place, wine merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Hollowell and H. White. Manchester, public accountants-- W. Allis and T. A. Alice, Huntbunrne Pilots. Southampton. paper neaken—R. Hughes and W. Hughes. Salford, Lancashire. cotton spinners—C. Jones and T. Taylor, Newport, Monmouth shire, sail makers—A. Faradic,. sen. and A.Paradice, sun. Bristol, auctioneen—M. Hayward and R. Filkin. Stow-on-the-Woll. GMactlicrsidra. surgeons—R. Scott and Co. merchants (as far as regards John Hare)—W. H. Canham and W. Canham,lpswich, Suffolk, butchers—T. Denies and Co. Finch -lans. ankers (as fir is regards M. D. Slogans). B 1 W. WITHERS. Sold by tAnpa,a, Refs, arms Draw!, and green, Lead"; sad JOner Stobliats,- % • • TuArthenkiP9SiTiONS 'practised tiork the public now ha various pirts of . tlje Nietritpolls ire of •soeitraardk. nary a nature as to eitee4. is ‘lllliliti any thing ileilitooPi known, seems net to require a moment's argument. One of them appears kst few titinthi v e6re /talk:MO*ly to abound, namely, that 4, Shopkeepers 'lo` 'Wilton: iira t tiehiii of trade; 'riper:Muting themselves as " SELLING OF goi s t4Xooo whereas no Bankrupt connected with such stbck ever existerli this deniable nuidebehigresOrte4 to, Merely to deceive the . eredadons. In those shops a few articles being shown as a thitlptehill of Cheap ness, Ladles are too frequently induced' to fisagioe that all the rest corremends mid are led incautiously to make purchases, the de merits ma dieeirtion of which are not discovered dB their arrival home. It is not the intention of this advertisement to enlarge on the glaring subterfuges of numerous houses of business, but as the Nobilky and Genii* are pretty well acquainted with the strenuous erects adopted at this period last year by the Proprietors of the EMPORIUM, GREEK-STRERT, SOHO, to oppose suck sic . mare systems, it is presumed that the extraordinary degree of patrosap conferred upon such attempts will be sufficient to prove that the profeblans made have been and are still uadevistiogly adhered to. •In issuing this publication, WAGNER and CHAP MAN beg to submit to the numerous readers of the Star News paper, tbat,.anzions at this season to solicit the support of Ladies and Families returning to town, they are induced to subjoin a fresh Use of some of their various excellent bargains, which are really to be met with at this Establishment, and which only re quire inspection to insure considerable purchases by those to whom Economy is a paramount consideration, for every article, however wonderfully cheap, is warranted perfect and durable. Real Valeneleines Edgings, from per yard, 6d. Excellent Persians, 6d. 9d. and Is. Goal Broad Sannets. 154. Rich and Durable Gros de Naples, 21d. 2s. and 2r. 2d. The Ridsest Dupes, Setolphanes, Satin Turks, and a Superb Collection of Figured Silks, a variety of. go od Satins, at is Is. 3d. and Is. 64. Good Black Silk Velvet, 5.. Italian Net, ed. 9d. and Is. Thebest fabric of Black Bombazines, Ild. to 2s. Yard-wide Black Crape, from Is. Black Cotton Velvet, Is. Cottage Stuffs, 444. Yard-wide thermos, beginning at 844. French dint); in every ealour.-very Cheap. Wide Pelisse Cloths, 2s. 94. • .• • Lancashire Flannels, 3d. Stout and pin ditto, 6d. to led. Real Welsh ditto, 4d. tole. IA • • Morettis as low as 844. • Furnitures beilining at Sid. Fast-coloured Printed - Furniture', ditto.Opi. Furniture Liana., 4d. * • Good wide Calico, 2d. The best reet Long Cloths, sed. to is. Good Prints, fast colours, 4d..5d. and 6d. Superfine and Fashionable, 744. to Is. Handsome Battieste Dresses. in. sd. to 2s. 10d. Cambric and Jaconet Muslin., 44. Stout 'Linen Hockabuck, Id. Girl's Cloaks for Charities, 2.. 6d. Women's ditto ditto 3s. 94. Women's Plaid Cloaks, tis 6d. Durable Irish Linen, 6d. to Is. 6d. The 'fineseind best Fabrics in ditto, warranted. Diapers for the Nursery, 31. 3d. per dozen. Strong linen Sheeting.ner yard, 44. and 54. Mock Russia ditto, Bii. to Is. 4d. Ditto wide, to avoid the necessity of a seam, beginning at is. 2d. Every quality finer, very cheap. Good Gauze Ribbons, 2d. Rich and splendid ditto, 64. 744. and 94. An elegant variety of Bonnet Ribbons. lieal 'French Cambric Handkerchiefs, per dosen.l2.. ThO smaller Axed ditto. 98. Rich Embroidered, proportionably low. Ladies' night and dark Kid Gloves, by the dozen, astonishingly cheap. Delicate long white ditto, Is. 4d. per pair. White Cotton Hose, 34d to 6d. and is. Ladies Silk ditto, 4s. 4jd Linen Glass Cloths and Dusters, each 2d. Damask Table Cloths, 154. Napkins, Trey •cluths. and Table Linen of every size and quantity, suitable for families, from the commonest for the kitchen to the very finest Silesia and German Damask. Large Blankets for the Poor, its 3d. Real Wintry ditto of every dimension. • Coloured Counterpanes, Is. 9d. Large white ditto, ss. 6d. A quantity suitable for Schools and Hotels, and the finest Mar.' seines Quilts always on hand. SILK CLOAKS well made and full, actually commencing at. 12s. 6d. Very superior, from 20s. to 40. The largest va riety in cloth ditto, and the most elegant in Satin and Ducape, trimmed superbly. proportionably cheap. The inconvenience experienced last winter in the -Cloak and Fur Departments, owing to the crowded state of the Shop,. have in duced WAGNER and CHAPMAN to remedy it this season; arrangements have accordingly been made, and an assortment up stairs, appropriated (with the assistance of females). to the sale of CLOAKS and FURS. The astonishing cheapness of the former articles, as above named, is quite equalled by the excellent variety of PRLERINES, MUFFS, TIPPETS, Etc. of every kind, from all parts of the world. Besides this, W. and C. have re cently added ri their other branches of trade that of READY MADE LINEN; for 'Ladies and Gentlemen's- west, which, with every other Article emu" cted with outfitting to foreign parts, are to be bad here.on the most economical terms. Families going abroad will find it greatly to their advantage to purchase the neces saries here, as, besides the undermentioned, a capital Stock is at all times on hind *of CALICO and FLANNEL SHIRTS, Dii A W DRESSING-GORS,' W NS, and every description of goods belonging to this department. - Calico Shirts, per dozen, ils. 6.1. or each 1144. Etcellent full sized ditto, Is. 34. Superior Slidras Lents Cloth,-2s. handkontely'niude, full fronts, 28..64. Strong Linen,' ditto. ts. 64. Pull bowfin, tonally charged 9'. for 5..6d. Shooing and roving Shit ts, of various panes es, 4s. 6d. Superfine Mutt, cambric fronts, 75. • • Curiously fine ditto. 84. 64. . The most superb style tit patternsoes. to El ls. entlemen's Night Shirts, Is. _~ ~.. I FRQI THE LONDON GAZETTE, Oct. 6. WAR-OFFICE, Orr. 5. 7* Regiment of Light Dragooos—Lieutenant Robert Uniacke, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenain, repaying the difference, vice Robert Dope, who exchanges, 24 Regiment of Foot—Captain Arthur 11askwonb, from the half limy, to be Captain, paying the difference, vice Cooke% appoint ed to the 23d Foot. 6th Foot—Lieutenant Frederick Richardson to be Captain, by purchase, vice Erskine, who retires ; Ensign John 11'Donald Schnell to be Lieutenant 'by purchase, vice Richardson; John Gordon. Gent. to be Ens ign, by purchase, vice Schnell. 7th Foot—Lieutenant John Lindsay, from ball-pay of the 50th Foot. to be Lieutenant, vice Charles Winter Davis, who ex changes, receiving the difference. 234 Foot—Captain William Cockefl, from the 2d Foot to he !Captain, vice William Mainwaring Sloane , w ho retires upon half-pay, receiving the difference; Frederick Granville, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase , vice Lindsay, promoted in the 30th Foot. 49th Foot—General Sir Gordon Drummond, G.C.B. from the 71st Foot, to be Colonel, vice Lieutenant-General Sir Miles Nightinpli, deceased. 524 Foot—Ensign Joshua Allen Visors to be Lieutenant by pur ' chase. vice Chalooer, whose promotion has not taken place; En sign Thomas Nathaniel Kemp, from the 61st Foot, to be En sign. vice Chalooer, deceased. 70th Foot—Ensign Philip Wootton Graham to be Lieutenant. without purchase, vice GoltUrap, promoted ; Ensign Richard Dyott from the 634 Foot, to be Ensign, vice Brabant. 7lst Foet—Major•Gen. Sir Cohn Halkett, K.C.B. from the 95th Foot, to be Colonel, vice Gen. Sir Gordon Drummond, appoint ed to the; command of die 49th Foot. 95th Foot—Major-Gen. Sir Archibald Campbell, G.C.B. to be Colonel, vice Major-Gen. Sir Colin Halkett, appointed to the command of the 71st Foot. Rifle Brigide--Robt, George Pariah'', Gent. to be Second Lieu ' ten art by purchase, vice Davidson, promoted; First Lieutenant jam R. Greves to be Adjutant, vice Norcott, who resigns the Adj matey only. onarracnins. To he Lieutenant of Infantry by purchase—Second Lieut. Hugh i Davidson,' from the Rile Brigade. ' • ' 11111111011ANDU1e. Lieut. Samuel North, of the New South Wales Veteran Comps- Plea s Whiten allowed to vex from the Service, by the sakt of atillittaelted'UtitessantCy. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Robert Mellor, Derby, innkeeper. John Hutchison, Liverpool, merchant. • BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Thomas Jenkins, Middle-street, Montpelier square, Brompton, stone-mason, from Oct. 9 to Oct. 23, at ten, at the Court of I Commissioners. Thomas Peter Adams, Cheapside sUkman. from Oct. 15 to Oct , 23, at ten, at the C o urt of Costinalssioners. James' Marsden, Bryanstonit-strie4Poitmen•squarm paper-hanger, ' from Oct. 16 to eleien,*at the Court of Compnis sioners. Joseph Alexander Taylor, Birmingham, iron-founder, froth Oct. 16 to Oat. 30, ar tent'at fbe Chart tiliC.ontenheitinsra. • 4,!' BANKRUPTCIES SIFPRESEDED- Thomas Tree, jots. Barking, Essex, fisherman. Charles Edward Gadderer end john Charles Edwards,•Warwick place, Gray's Inn,*wine-thert i hatits.• • ••• • • • - • - • BANKRUPTS. Charles Edward Gadderer and John Charles Edwards ' Warwick ! place. Gray's Inn, witte-increhanu, to surrender Oct. 16, at ,thre% 23, and Nov. 17. at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney. Mr.' W. a: King: Bedford-place, Russell.square. Henry Hbdge, Soh, filiddllesex,fittets-dripee, Oct. 16, at ten, 23, tvettre, Ind Nov. 17. at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, St. D. Jones, Size.lane. Charles Henderson, Witniy, • Ozfurdshire. bill-broker, 4)ct. 10, and . NOT. 17, at . eleven, at the Crown inn, Whitey. At torneys, Mr. C. Lrake, Wttney ; and Mr. E. S. 13igg, Southamp ton-buildings, Chancery-lane. Samuel Jobs. Penzance. Cornwall, money-scrivener, Oct. 26, 27, ` and Nov. 17, at ten, at the Mount's Bay and Western lintel, Penzance. Attorneys, Mr.H. Coode, Guilfordsstreet ; and Mr. F. l'aynter, Penzance. Francis Hayward, New Sarum, Wiltshire, tailor, Oct. 29, 30, and Nov. 17, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, New Sarum. Attorneys, Messrs. King and Whitaker, Gray's Inn-square; and Mr. Sanger, Salisbury. • • John Drips, jun. Leicester, genitor, Oct. 7, at eleven, at the Office of Mr. Totter, Leicester, 16, and Nov. 17, at eleven, at the White Hart Hotel, Leicester. Attorneys, Mr. Toiler, Gray's Inn-square, and Mr. Toiler, Leicester. William Darlington; CoMbetback, Cheshire, dealer, Nov. 6, at roar, 7; aid 17. at ten, at the Nag's Head Inn, Watrington, Lancashire. Attorney., blesses. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulk ner, Bedford-row ; mid Mr. Nicholson, Warrington. William Ogle Dickinson and John Dickinson, Newcastle-upon- Tyne, merchants. Oct. 16, Nov. 3, and 17, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Attorneys, Mr. Burn, Itaymond-buildings, Gray's Ins; and Mt. Morton, and Mr. Redhead, Newcastk-upon-Tyne. Henry Bird, Port.ea, linen-drape', Oct. 27, 28, and Nov. 17, at one, at the White Hart Inn, 'Bath. Attorneys, Messrs. Per kins and Frampton, Gray's Inn ; and Mr. Miller, Frome Sel wend, Somersetthire. William Culverwell and Thomas Culverwell, Bath, builders, Oct. 17, 19. and Nov. 17, at eleven, at the Christopher Inn, Bath. Attorneys Mr. Jones,' Crosby-noire, Bishopagate-street ; and Mr. Hellings, Old Broad-street, Bath. Charles Salter Taylor; Chippenbam. Wiltshire, clothier, Oct. 14, 21, anal Nov. 17, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attorneys, Mr. Britten, Basinghatl-street ; and Messrs. Bevan and Britten, Small-street;-Bristol. • DIVIDENDS. Oct. 50. AI. Fleming. Fulham; schoolmistress ' at one, at the Court of Commissioners.—Oct. 30. T. Cooper. Congleton, Cheshire, silk• throwater, at one, at the Court of Commissioners —Oct. $l. H. Powell, Boroughbridge, Yorkshire, corn factor, at eleven, it the' Crown Inn, Boroughbridge—Nov. 4. E. Prodgits, Ludlow. Shropshire. banker, at twelve. at the Angel Inn, Lodlow6-Nov. S. B. Davis, Leominster, Herefordshire, lax dresser. al twelve, 'at the King's Arms lon ' 'Leomineter— 0et.30. W. Ford, Broadway. Blackfriars, wholesale• tea dealer, at one, tit the Wort 'or CommisaldnersLOct. 113. D. Hardie, Liverpool, Merchant, at one,• at the Office of Mr. W. Hinds, Liotepool—Oct. 30 . 11. Hobson, Maiditone, Kent, haberdasher , at eleven, at the Court of CommiAlisnero—Oct. 27. W. B. Fox, Crawfurfi:strest; St. Ithrtlebotre, relman. at twelve, at the Court' of Commissiondee-eoes. 29. (1. Hughes, Carmarthen, • itottmonger, at two, at the. Bush Hotel, Carmariben--Oct. E. Weaver.; Bristol, ironmonger, at one, at the Commercial -Rooms, Bristol Oct. 26. J. Key, jun. Newcastk-undtr-Lyme. • Staffortishitearecer, st Dili, at the ittii Bock ims, Newcastle -60*f- treirialet.*ll2: tilamsnilt,• Bit otingbami • groat, at eleven, at the White -Lists' . . • FICATES•-Ocr. 27. -• r B. H. Downing, brakes— N. Sandford, Salford.Lan clshire, eMnelealett-611. Older- Ih e ses, tfi t tonlplitekvirlsiettiest balsts-P. Ji , tuhrtey;• Bread:street ir.!..r s : 2 4 ! ` .. 1 ' 1 - - • • • Full-sized ditto, is. 6d. • ! Veuevoleve LaillO and Public. Institutions aupplied with cba-: fixable aiticfri Of Viery kleol4 iroodirigirressoabble,.for cob pay- i• i tnetfta; al4s• country vinctjareitn orders, "abalone and retaild executed pith .tbv mates', proniptirude;:ba WAGWRIt and 4.414114)§1, of itie •EmPilitrtim, IsREEK-STRERT: Solla villa have AO coati:Ann' with'iany 'nate" house ;" nor .41 ihtfailluainf any alamentaat'lrbafiitit..ac lotifest trite being i variably Axed to each - arida. . s : . „ ••••.. ; • Y - I - 0 • • N i e at (111 . 4 41114 41 7 . 0 .4 icg .40 • • I LESS, AND NOTHING MORE , THE CONSTITUTION-NOTHING madtent perceived soy difference from the old Government of fo rtifies's? Have you enjoyed that happiness which you promised prolF to Ives when spilling your blood, and when o ff ering you r as a burnt o ff ering to this deity, which, as yet. you do not now ? You have, given yourselves a charter these 15 months, hut are the fundamental laws enacted as yet? You know the rea sonwhy, and you have left, unnoticed an aggravation which ought no longer to be tolerated. Countrymen The Army has chosen to take upon itself the guarantee of your rights, your respectability, your laws, and the safety of your property. It will soon present you wilt the olive of peace at the point of its bayonets. Your national interests, and net those of any individual or friend whatever 'are the obj e c t of OUT , cares. Fellow.Countrysnen !—Your brethren, by my instrumentality. offer you the testimony of their patriotism, honour, and gallantry. They propose to themselves to restore the national honour under my command, or to cease to erist ; to force from the enemy an honourable, and in every point of view a desirable peace ; and to put an end to a fratricide war that, Is. been,carried on fur private rations and individual ends, or to be forever struck out from the list of inilitacY.l.Pru 114 - - Yellow Countrymeni;—•- o ore alr,ody absolutely Peruvians. The General President has laid down isle office, and restored to the nation this high dirtily whiolt.tholist Article of the Consti tution': denied it. AO*, sit betoog to ourselves again. From henceforward you may have the pride of governing yourselies by your own laws, and by your own sons. Fellow Countrymen!—No more foreigners—no more!' , • (SOW) A. GAMARRA. Mead-quarters at Piers, June 8, IBS9. 4 This alludes to those who are prohibited by the Constitution from obtaining the Presidency of the Republic. LIST OF BRITISH VESSELS IN THE BA Y OF SWYRNA, SEPT. 4, 1829. Brig Lively, Capt. Ford, addressed to Mr. B. Mahan; engaged for fruit for London. Schooner Nautilus, Capt. Dunsford, addressed to !Lafontaine and Co. ; on the berth for London. Brig Mary Barry, Capt. Baker, addressed to Mr. J. Sandison ; on the benh for Conetantinople. Brig Sultan, Capt. Rogers, addressed to Messrs. Kirblack and Fisher, loading for England. Schooner Vestal, Capt. Baker, addressed to Mr. P. Saud ; en gaged for fruit for London. Schomer Wanderer. Capt. Mitchell, addressed to Messrs. La fontaine and Co. on the berth for London. Brig Grace, Capt. Bubyn, and Brig Mary, Capt. Ellis, addressed to Messrs. C. Wbittal and Co,. Brig Gen. Brock, Capt. Servier, addressed to Mr. W. Atkinson; Brig Columbine, Capt. Miller. and Brig Hunter, Capt. Shepher, addressed to Mr. Winckeinsan, disengaged. Schooner Elizabeth, Capt. Hoboes, addressed to Messrs. Kerr, Black, and Fuher, loading for England. Brig Traveller, Capt. Anderson, addressed to Mr. W. T. Both well ; engaged for fruit for Liverpool. Brig Charlotte Wylie, Capt. Job, addressed to Mr. Hayes. on the berth for London. Brig Matilda and Susan, Capt. Fox, addressed to Messrs. Lee and Sons • disengaged. Schooner Delos, Capt. Christal, addressed to Messrs. Kerr, Black, and Fisher; engaged for fruit for London. Brig Eliza, Capt. Woodall. addressed to Messrs. W. Whittal and Co. brig Astrea, Capt. Watson ; sod brig Welcome, Capt. Hamlyn, addressed to Messrs. Wilkin and Co. disengaged. Schooner Atalanta, Capt. Willard. addressed to Maws. Mock elman and Co. engaged for fruit for London. Schooner Monett. Capt. Lacy, addressed to Messrs. C. Wbittal and Co. schooner Paget. Capt. Wing, addressed to Mr. J. Sandi son ; brig Amelia, Capt. Fry, addressed to Mews. Within and Co. brig Arab. Capt. Carter, addressed to Muses C. Whittal and Co. disengaged. Brig Fox, Capt. Whyte, addressed to Mr. P. Scull ; engaged for fruit for London. Schooner Matchless. Capt. Starling, addressed to Mr. W. At kinson • engaged for fruit for Liverpool. Schooner l Premier, Capt. Rowland, addressed to Messrs. Kerr. Black, and Fisher ; on the bath for London. Schooner Mary, Capt. Brimner, addressed to Mr. J. Sandison ; disengaged. Schooner Sancho Patna, Capt. Collins. addressed to Messrs. Wilkin and Co. engaged for fruit for London. Schooner Tino, Capt. Edwards, addressed tom; brig Eclipse, Capt. Davis, addressed to Messrs. Lafontaine and Co. and barque Ebtana, Capt. Small, ditto ; disengaged. Schooner, Paul Pry, Capt. Cooper, addressed to Messrs. Kerr, Black, and Fisher; engaged for fruit. Schooner Symmetry, Capt. Alemoder, addressed to Messrs. Hayes and Co. schooner Dispatch, Capt. Cahill. addressed to Messrs. %%lockets's= and Co. schooner Stella, Capt. Cobden, addressed to Messrs. C. Whittal and Co. and brig Hellespont, Capt. Leogridp, addressed to Messrs. lAfootaloe, and Co. du enpged. Brig Smyrna Packet, Capt. Elutes, addressed to Messrs. C. Whittal and Co. sailed for Enos, and returns for fruit. Schooner New Jane, Capt. Williams, addressed to Messrs. C. Whittal and Co. disengaged. Schooner Antelope, Capt. Fattens, just arrived from London deer y. Schooner Albion, just arrived from Landon; schooner Nassau , ditto. MALT AND BEER DUTIES REPORT. Yost HMI., OCT. 6. The Committee appointed at the General Meeting holden at the York Hotel, Bridge-street, Blackfrian, on Monday. October 5, for the purpose of taking into consideration the readiest mesas of enabling the labouring poor.rif all classes to supply them seisee with beer. haying this day met, in furtherance of the de signs of the Meeting—which designs were declared to be the total repeal, or material reduction, of the Ditties on Malt and enbmit to the individuals who composed that Meeting, and to the public at large, the following Report ThesCommittee beg leave to express. in the first instance, their sense of the deep responsibility which is devolved upon them by the, Meeting above described. when the furtherance of so im portant a cause is placed in their hands—a cause embracing pri marily the comfort, the health, and the morality of all the labour ing ;lasses : of the empire; but, in the attainment of these objects, seeking to secure, as on a soli d foundation, the peace and prosperity of the whole community. The Comatitterfeel it to be an act of justice to the Meeting and to themselves, to disclaim, at the outset of their proceedings, all partial views or narrow feelings—all political opinions, whether of party or. of policy—all disposition to embarrass his Majesty's Go vernment, or any wish to seek relief for one class of the community by the spoliation of another class; fully persuaded that the !Alte rcate of all dames are indissolubly blinded together, they seek, in the present measure, the general advantage of all, but are willing to attain it only by such means as every good man must sanction and approve. . The Committee, in discharge of their duty, recommend, as the first step to be taken in furtherance of the object of the Meeting, that all who espouse the cause in which they are engaged,, and are willing to support it on the principles above avowed, should exert themselves, without delay, in pructiring county, district, or paro chial meetinge..froov which petitiotis may,ensanate, addressed to the Commons House of Parliament, praying for relief from those burdens which produce such mischievous results to the labouring claseec • ....Tike Committee limiter recommend that subscriptions should be entered into by the friends of the cause, in order to meet the •onavoidatile expenses atteudingthe furtherance of the designs or ,she , • Tire Committee, in closin this their first but brief repot t, can not omit the opportunity of calling aloud for the hearty co-opera ;aim of all classes of the cansmonity in the cause in which they are ~mgaged, convinced that on such co-operation alone mutt depend foal bIICCCIS ; and, in the meantime, truly apprectating the ardu eousnessof ote undertaking, hut.inivealled With the dilkuhies _which present themselves, they wilt anxiously look to every helpirg hand, and to every enctitirigini voices, as the most grateful refresh ' meat th e of *o' lobe and. :their best incitement to ..ranewed e It ii reipeatiaßY ratio/tad ch.t i tbe i ,Cmriages pr tbe Nubility acc t bc's•i down at tbe.;Grart;spreet m ore prfiatesentfibZ .s e,.'i a ltbe than at alibi': p t offiet'infliikes"lti CoMitton-lik4G-• lOW* • bilible thataPeetitit's athibilitotino se!tiony Weil* •''Empoit WM; Nos. .1/ apt' 41L,G11,FX-CRIERT,. • • SOHO-SQUARL • - • 1 FRENCH PAPERS. From the Messager des .Chambres of Sunday Second JAW, Sen. IG. • report is gestural spread this stoning that a cosi:ler from the Ruiduslasad-quarten has brought to M. Minalacky the, tenor it dm They of Peace with the Porte; however, nothing oMcial and positive has yet been made known. The Treaty of Peace is re ported to be extremely iamb and to eontaln many resserhuble clauses. If there is any truth in all this, we toast hate an alicial notice to-morrow.—Agnmise Zeihme, &$ 30. VIENNA. San. We are assured that a courier from Adrianople has brought the conditions on which Russia would make peace vilth the Porte. They are for the Ports to pay 90 millions of piastres, (WO millions of francs). England and France to guarantee the payment of this sum, and the Russian army to retain its present positions till the contribution is paid. The navigation of the Black Sea to be free to the merchantmen of all nations, but Russia alone to have a right to 'keep a Sett of men of war in that sea. Several fortresses to' remain in the bands of the Rustiest.. The liberty of Greece to be recognised by the Turkish Government, and to be placed under the protection of Russia, France, and Great Britain.—Nurreesbues Correspondent. ( From the Gazette de France.) PARIS, Orr. 3. Letters from Constantinople of the 10th of September. received to-day st Paris, annouce that the Sultan has accepted the last pro. posals of the Russians, which were less moderate than at first supposed. The Russians will occupy Adrianople till part of the indemnity is paid, and will re-pass the Balkan immediately after. wards. The Sultan assents to the conferences of London re. specting the affairs of Greece. (The Austrian Observer of the 25th has no news from Turkey.) VIENNA, San. 25. Metalliques, 991..-Bank Shares, 11921—Allgewsekse Zinn , Sept. 30. LIMA, hote 26. PRIVATE LETTER. By the brig Lucy, which conveys this letter, I send you the latest Lima Papers. Their contents refer to changes in the Peruvian Government, brought about by Fuente and Gamarra, two Generals in the army. The former of them commanded is Arequipa, and was ordered by the late Government to join, with a body of troops under his command. the forces near Pinra under General La Mar ; he embarked for this professed purpose, but did not proceed farther than Calico, where be landed his men, about 1,500, removed the Vice-President, who governed in the absence of General La Mar, and took into his own hands the helm of the State. This event was soon after followed by the removal and ba nishment of Gen. La Mar, the late President and Commander-in. Chitral the Peruvian army in the North, which was lately defeated by the Colombian General, Sucre. The proclamations of Fuente and Gamarra will be found in .the Mercurio Poyang of June 9th. and an extraordinary of the same, of the Sq. My preceding letters conveyed intelligence of the defeat o • the Peruvians by the Colombian foroeset Toqui, and of prelimi naries of peace having been agreed upon between La Mar and Sucre. Soon after that hostilities were resumed, in consequence, as was alleged, or the Colombians having committed excesses not authorised by their success. The truth is, the Peruvians having goo over the panic occasioned by their defeat, and having taken breath after their eight heroic the Colombians. began to repent of the conditions extorted from them by the victors, and thought they could with safety renew the fight. Bom bastic proclamations were addressed to the army, and all again breathed war and vengeance, when, in the midst of ' the din of new preparations, the President La Mar, and Vice- President Salazar, were deposed by Gamuts and Puente, who had entered into a preconcerted plan for this purpose, which was achieved without bloodshed. These two Chiefs profess to be in favour of peace with Colombia, and propose to take every measure for that effect ; but it is very doubtful whether Bolivar, who is said to have put himself at the bead of the Colombian army in the south, will hearken to them and stop his progress. Late accounts mention that Bolivar had arrived at Cuenca, and it is very generally believed that be will continue his march towards Lima. We received yesterday Lima Papers to the 28th of June. A complete revolution has taken place in the Government of the Peruvian Republic. The President, General La Mar, between whom and General Gamarra much animosity existed ever since the battle of Tartlet, when the former accused the latter of having been guilty of the most disgraceful acts of cowardice, as we staled before, has at last been deprived of his command, and sent bits exile by this very same General Gamarra, in conseqeence of which every thing was in the greatest confusion between internal anarchy and external toes. The following are extracts • • LIMA. ( Front the Mercurio Peruano of June 22.) Extraordinary Edition. Long live Peru! Lung live its Independence! Long live Liberty. An officer arrived last night in this capital, bringing despatches from the Commander-in-Chief to the Government. We copy. the Consecutive Proclamations addressed by .that illustrious patriot the Grand Marshal Gamarra to the people and to the army. PROCLAMATION OF THE TO THE ARMY COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF Soldiers !—Your sacrifices during this campaign have been use less, for you have been the victims father of personal views than of national interests. Sotnizu!—The resignation of the President of the Republic, and your last compromises, impose fresh duties on the army. The sountry is our sole object. The passions which assailed, disquieted. and divided you, have disappeared. You now think of noti.ing but of triumphing over the foreign foe 4 and of snatching from hint an honourable peace and future existence. Sotmeas !—Pero anxiously expects that you will bring it the olive-branch of peace to compensate you for the laurels which will accompany you to the tomb. Her prosperity and happine.s depend upon your effort/. Begin, then, by embracing each other. between the south and north, fur you are Peruvians every one of you. Your interests are common to all. Let us forget and for ever detest this•principle of demoralization suggested by a vile in trigue, the followers of which no longer dwells amongst you, and as we are already fortunately reconcentrated, let this majestic voice exclusively resound in our atmosphere, and repeat the word* of Liberty! Country! Peru! and Honour or Droth GAItIARRA. Plead-quarters, at Peru, June 8, lag!. PROCLAMATION . OF THE GENERAL-IN-CHIEF OF . THE PERUVIAN ARMY TO THE PEOPLE OF TIIE • REPUBLIC. • Countrymen!—The iridependeneeed the country was in danger of perishing. Our past sateitices.wese •being turned into materials ; fur out haute chains., You rinderstand.nte; for you Ik.ve , with horror witnessed the abyas prepared for you by the caprice and ~ decay of our imbecile Administration. In this unfathomable ch.os • of misfortune and disgrace the Republic was about to be .ows -winiinted, and on the point of sonisinating tr.isibierome fa- • istence and nut bitter liberty. Patriots! Martyrs of Peruvian Liberty!—'Have you up to dais ' ." 4