Star.
London, England, 1824-07-08 00:00:00

(Xis 19.

30, STRAND, London I
And sold in every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID, in Bottles, 6d. 10d. 12d. and 18d. each.
Mao PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 12. d. and 18d. each.
A Shilling Put of Paste is equal to Four is. Bottles of Liquid.
ice' Ask for WARUN's Blacking.

KING-STREET, ST. JANIES'S-9QUARE.
Rare ANTIQUE ITALIAN BRONZES, beautiful CHINA
ORNAMENTd, curious SILVER ditto, choke CARVINGS
in IVORY, a costly JASPER CUE and COVER, a splendid
Ebony and Rosewood CABIN El', beautifully ornamented with
Drawings from the Heathen Mythology, six feet wide, and an
elegant Buhl Medal Cabinet.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent street),
At No. 19, King-street, St. James's,
On FIUDAT, the 16th day of July, 1824, at Two o'Clock,
THE PROPERTY OF A NOBLEMAN,

COSTLY Rare ANTIQUE ITALIAN BRONZES,
beautiful China Ornaments in Jars, Beakers, &c. curious
Silver Ornaments, Carvings in Ivory, an Antique Thinking Cup
and Cover, carved in wood, date 1167 ; a valuable Egyptian Pebble
Cabinet Cup and Cover, handsome Highland Dirk, and other
Articles.
May be viewed on Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sale, by
Catalogues, at One Shilling each—to be bad on the Premises; at
Garraway's Coffee-house; and of Mr. itobins, 170, Regens-street,
opposite Burlington-street.

AMBOYNA MOUTH POWDER,
FOS CLEANSING BEAUTIFYING, AND VIIIIREVING THE TEETH.

THIS POWDER is as pleasant in the application
as it is excellent is its'effects • it speedily renders the Teeth
white and smooth, the gums healthful, red, and arra ; and by con-
stant use will preserve them in this desirable state to the utmost limits
of human life. It gradually. but effectually dissolves tartar which
neglect may have permitted to collect; takes out all dash stress,
or discolouring. of the Teeth, which prove so material a drawback
to beauty; prevents those Teeth which are-already partly decayed,
from ever becoming mane, and cleanses, beautifies, and preserves
those that are sound; it imparts to the breath the moat delightful
fragrance, and to the Gums that florid redness which indicates a
healthful state. Those who constantly use this Powder as directed,
will never have the Tooth-ach, or a Tooth decay.
11 The LOTION is a concentrated Preparation, and contains all
the desirable qualities of the Drug of which the Powder is made,
and is particularly recommended to be used with the Powder, when
the Teeth or Gums are In a bad state, namely, spongy, sore, or apt
to bleed, symptoms which proceed from Scurvy, and which this
Lotion will never fail to remedy : it is also a certain, safe, and
speedy cure for the Tooth-ach.
Sold by Messrs. Smyth and Nephew, Bond-street ; and Mr. Ed-
wards, 67, St. Paul's. None are genuine which have not on the
Stamp," Shaw and Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard." The
Powder is in Boxes, its. 64. and 4s. 64. each ; the Loden, 4s. ad
per Bottle.

BUENOS .LYRES.

The following is a copy of a letter, addressed to the
Right Hon. Gr.ottott CANNING, by the British mer-
chants residing at Buenos' Ayres, acknowledging their
sense of the great services rendered to our commercial
I interests in that quarter, by the appointment of Consuls,
land by granting the important advantage of a line of
packets direct between England and Buenos Ares.
Subjoined are the minutes of a public meeting which
was held on the 26th of April, at the request of Mr.
Parish, for the purpose
of appointing a Committee, to
act with him in al matters concerning the interests of
British commerce :

BUNNOS ACRES, Aran. 26.
" TO THE RIGHT HON. GEORGE CANNING, HIS MAJESTY'S
PRINCIPAL SECRETARY OF STATE FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

" SIR—We have the honour to inform you, that a
general meeting of the British merchants and residents
in this city having been held by the desire of Woodbine
Parish, Esq. for the purpose of informing them, that
his Majesty had been graciously pleased to appoint him
his Consul• General at Buenos Ayres, we were directed,
by the unanimous resolution of the Meeting, to express
to his Majesty's Government the pleasure which they
derived from Mr. Palish's nomination, and to offer
their unfeigned acknowledgments for this proof of its
watchful regard for the interests of his Majesty's sub-
jects inihis country.
" The British residents feel in a particular manner
indebted to you, Sir, for your individual exertions on
their behalf, not only in adopting the general measure
of sending Consuls to the different States of South
America, but in granting them the important and much
desired advantage, a line of packets direct between
England and Buenos Ayres—a measure from which the
very best results must accrue to British interests, already
extensive, and daily increasing, in this part of the world.
" The British residents beg finally to express their
firm conviction, that the wise and liberal policy now
pursuing by his Majesty's Government towards South
America, while necessarily tending to advance the best
interests of England at large, is eminently calculated to
meet the views, and protect the interests, of all British
subjects connected with this vast continent.
" We have the honour to be, Sir,
" Your most obedient humble servants,
(Signed by the Chairman, and Members of the
Committee of British Merchants).
" Baum AYR" Aram 26.
" At a Meeting of the British Residents of Buenos
Ayres, held this day by the desire of Woudbine Parish,
Est his Britannic Majesty's Consul-General to this State,

w.
Mr. Parish addressed the Meeting, informing them
of the appointment which he had received, and Mr.
Griffith ,Vice-COnsul, read the Commission; after which,
Mr. Parish having informed the Meeting that his Ma-
jesty's Government had determined to establish a line
of packets dirt cr to Buenos Ayres, he requested a Com-
mittee might be named to act.with him for establishing
the rate of consular and notar;al fees, and towards af-
fording him such local information as from time to
time he might require.
" On Mr. Parish and the Vice• Consul retiring, Mr.
Montgomery was called to the Chair; and on the :no.
tion of Mr. Robertson, seconded by Mr. Duguid, it etas
unanimoti-1 y resolved--
" st. That a letter should be addressed to Mr. Parish, thank.
log him fur the communication which he had just made, and as-
suring him of the satisfaction which his nomination had given to the
residents at large.
" That his Majesty's Government should receive the thanks
of the British residents at Buenos Ayres, for the care which it ma-
nifested fur their interests in the appointment of Consuls, and the
establishment of a line of packets direct; and that it shoulclbi left
to the Committee, to be appointed, the mode of laying the coetma-
nication before his Majesty's Government.'
" On the motion of Mr. Duguid, seconded by Mr.
Watson, it was resolved, ' That a Committee of seven,
to act with his Majesty's Consul-General,shonld be ap-
pointed by ballot f and on proceeding to the same, the
tollowino- Gentlemen were elected by a ~snajority of
votes ;—Messrs. Montgomery, Brittain, Watson, Du-
guid, M'Cracken, Robertson, and Sheridan.
" The Committee was also directed by the Meeting
to draw up the letter to be addressed to Mr. Parish, and
to transmit the same.
" It was further moved by Mr. Sheridan, and seconded
by Mr. Carlisle, that the duration of the Committee
should be six months; and it was carried accordingly.:
(Signed) " IL MONTGOMERY.
Mr. Montgomery having left the Chair, and 'Mr.
Stewart taken the same, the thanks of the Meeting were
unanimously voted to Mr. Montgomery for his alelp
conduct in the Chair.
(Signed) " W. G. E. STEWART.".
•

SPAIN.

....,.r:

BAYONIsTrIUNIt 29. , s
We have letters from Madrid to the 24th June. The
Minister of Justice has communicated to the Royal
Council the King's Dectee, which contains the regula-
tions by which passports cannot in any case be refused
to persons included in the amnesty, unless it be for
Madrid or the Royal residences; for, in this case, a spe-
cial permission from his Majesty is necessary. A long
article dated from Cadiz, gives details respecting the
present situation of affairs in Peru ; if these accounts
are true, they are very satisfactory for the mother coon-
try, but many persons suspect their authenticity. The
French gardes du corps, who it seems will finally de-
part on the 29th, paraded on the 23d before the King
and Court.
Some persons affirm that the Great Council held on
'Sunday, the.2lst, was to discuss the affairs of Portugal,
and -that the King formally declared that he never:wookl
recognize the Cortes which have just been reestablished
in Portugal; that, for his part, he would either be an
absolute Sovereign or a mere private individual; that
if the Holy Alliance required him to follow the example
of the King of Portugal, he would resign the Crown,
and come and seek an asylum in France. Other persons
say that the object of the Council was to acquaint the
Foreign Ambassadors with the desperate situation of
America. The reports that the Holy Alliance has hos-
tile intentions towards England, gain ground.
Sir William A'Court was not present at the last Conn-
cil : as for the Ambassador of the United States, he has
long since ceased to take any part in the deliberatios
of the Ambassadors of the Holy Alliance.
The Apostolic Junta is more active than ever.
Our letters say nothing of the conspiracy which was
reported to have been discovered and prevented by the
French. It seems to have been an unfounded rumour.

GREECE.

The Allgenteine Zeitung of the 25th ult. gives the fol.
lowing account of the latest military operations inGreece :
" Odysseus has been confirmed in the superior com.
mend of Negropont, where he has superior forces, and
keeps the Turks shut up in their strong holds. The
Greeks limit themselves to observing the fortresses, as
they have no means to blockade them.
" The Turkish garrisons are very much reduced by
infectious diseases ; and from one day to another the sur-
render is expected. Niketas commands on the frontiers
of Thesstly, but has only a few troops; however, the
inhabitants of those countries have a military organisa-
tion, and he can get considerable reinforcements from
'thetn. Ile keeps at present the passes of Thernsopylat,
and has pushed his advanced guard as far as Zeitouni.
"- The Turkish Commander in Thessaly, Dervish
Pacha, is wholly occupied with the reorganization of
his troops. He has not received any reinforcements
from Romelia, though the day of their arrival had been
fixed from Constantinople. On the side of Albania the
Greeks occupied the East shore of the Gulph of Arta,
but nothing was further done there. The Turks still
keep the Citadel of Arta with a small garrison. Pre-
vesa is not blockaded, and the corps commanded there
by Constantine Bozzaris is looked upon as merely an ob-
servation against Albania. The re-establishment of good
order in the Morea is confirmed ; several corps have
been organised there, which can march to any part in
danger. It seems that for the present the Peloponnesians
mean to act on the defensive, until the plan of the Turks
shall have been more disclosed, and it shall be seen whe-
ther the Pacha of Egypt will take any part in the sr ar
or not. Colocotroni has not yet any command.
Advices, in the same Paper, fi om the frontiers of
Moldavia to the Ist of June state that no troops have
as yet left the Principalities ; but report still says, that
after the Feast of Bairam a part of the occupation troops
will be withdrawn. However, it is still expected that
the Hospodars, as was the case two years ago, will pe.
tition the Porte to leave a sufficient garrison for the
keeping of older, which may be calculated at about
1000 men for each residence. On the 7th of June
several Turks arrived at Belgrade from the Camp at
Larissa. A report was subsequently spread that 'the
new Seraskier, Dervish Pacha, had commenced !us ope.
rations by hind, but had encountered so serious ma

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