Star.
London, England, 1823-01-02 00:00:00

(LcS

.°l6,

... .. ._

• • fift't

tirmoß:l.tl92.l

2, 1823.

ADEtPIU THEATRE, STRAND.
POSITIVILIIY.THE I:AST THREE NIGHTS
• Qt TOM AND JERRY.
6,111-lIS EVENING, THURSDAY, Jan. 2, and
(luring the Week, will be presented the celebrated Out-
.and-Out Classic, Comic Operatic, Didactic, Moralistic, Aristo-
ipbanie, Localic, Analytic, Terpsicharic, Panoranaic' Camera Ob-
iicuratie Extravaganza Bur'vita of Fon, Frolic, Fashion, and
"Rash, iu Three Avg., sailed

CARROLL'S GREAT LUCK.
r 4 A R ROLL hopes that the great Good Luck which
N.../ attended the Purchasers at his Offices the Old Year
will b.., continued in the New one, and that he shall have the
pleasure of adding, on WEDNESDAY, the 15th instant, a
great proportion of the 52 Capitals now in the Wheel to the fol-
lowing List of Capitals already sold by him in the present Lot,
tery, including all the. Prizes of £20,000 yet drawn, viz.
3,42:s £20,000 9,131 - £2OO
16,522 - 20,000 13,609 200
16,613 - - 300 19,117 - 200
1,341 - 200 19,997 - eoo
6,329 - - 200 &c. &c.
I*-- Warranted undratvn Tickets and Shares- are SelHog at
e‘itant.r.'s fortunate Offices, 19, Cornbill, and 26, Oxford-street.
The Wheel contains 52 Capitals, including One of £20,000,
Two of £lO,OOO, besides others of X 2,000, .Cl,OOO, fk.c. the
whole of which must be drawn on WEDNESDAY, the 15th
instant, that being the last and only Day of Drawing.

TOM AND JERRY;
Ott, LIFE IN LONDON
Corinthian Torn, Mr. Wrench; Jerry Hawthorn, Mr. John
'Reeve; Logic, Mr. Wilkinson ; Jemmy Green, Mr. Brown ;
Hon. Dick Trifle, Mr. Bishop ; 'Squire Hawthorn, Mr. Buck..
;' Primeflt, Mr. Elliott; O'Boozle, Mr. Salter; Tartar
(Constable of the Night), Mr. Daly • Cribb, Mr. Lee-; Jack
(the Gas Light Man), Mr. Chapman; Billy Waters, Mr. Paulo;
Dusty Bub, Mr. NValbourn. Principal Dancers: Mr. St. Al-
bin and Miss Simpion ; African Sal, Mr. Sanders; Kate, Mrs
Bakor ; Sue, Mrs. Waylett ; Jane, Miss Ilammersley ; Mrs. Tar
tar, Mrs. Daly; (Mrs. Devis, Mrs. Bryan.
After Wiiich will be presented an entirely New Comic Panto-
mime, frith New Altaic, Scenery,.&c. called
HARLEQUIN'S HOLIDAY;
.Olt,. WHO KILLED THE DOG?

Einalao (afterwards Harlequin) Mr. W. Kirby ; Grim Gruffy
(afterwards Pantaloon), Mr. Daly ; Bobby blunderbuss, Mr.
11:sbup ; Gregory Goodaim, Mr. T. Smith ; Justice Ilaugall
(afterwards Clown), Signor Paulo. Justina (afterwards Coltim-
bine), Miss Simpson ; Justice, Miss F.. Pitt.

In the course of the Pantomime a Scene of Britten Tread
DWI vU be introduced.

Ou 3londay r?xt will he produced, an entirely new Comic,
Operatic, Patorainic Extravaganza, in Three Acts, to be called
GREEN IN FRANCE; or, Tost AND JERRY'S Toes, %%bid)
has been the whole Summer In preparation, and will to pre-
sented in a style of Zplendour and Accuracy hitherto unequalled.
Boxes, 43. Pit, 2.5. Gaikry, is. Doors opened at Six, and
Performance begin a Quarter before Seven. half-price at Half-
past Eight.

A SAVING OF ONE HUNDRED PER CENT. IN
COALS AND OIL.

KITCHEN RANGES and SMOKE JACKS, by
the KING'S PATENT ; far more effeative and convenient
than any oth.:rs ; with every convenience for BA \INC, UOILINE,
STEWING, and STEAMING, with ample length of bars for RoArriNc.
by the open fire. 'lley are allowed to be much superior to any
Boiler Back-range, as they are safe Irons that danger of exploding
Which the Boiler Back-range is liable to; they do not corrode or
accumulate filth, but open entirely for th.: purpose of Cleaning,
without taking down the brick-work, and are free from that offen-
sive efiluvia so much complained of in the cooking apparatus.

Also, PATENT SMOKE JACKS, that will go, in the most
Jiiiicult and smallest Chimney, Four Years with once Oiling,
which may be done from the outside; and will Roast any num=
ber of Joints, with or without Spits. •
To be had only of J. Pnossza, N 0.5, Back-hill, Hatton-garden.

This day Was published,
In One Volume, Svo. with Map, Portrait, &c. price 12s.
SK ETCH of the MUSQUITO SHORE; including.
the Territory of Poyais, descriptive of the Couotry; with
some information as to its Productions, the best Mode of Cul-
ture, &a. chiefly intended fur the Use of Settlers. •
By THOMAS STRANGEWAYS. K.G.C.
Captain Ist Native Poyes Regiment, and Aide-de-C.any to his
Highness Gregor, Cazique of Poyais.

Sold by William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. CadeH,
Strand, London.

This day was published, price es. 6d. the Second Edition, of
QOME ACCOUNT of the MOSQUITO TERRI-
k..3 TORY; contained ins Memoir, written in 1737, while
that Country was in possession of the British, and now with per-
mission of the Author's Family, first published from the original
Manuscript of
The late COLONEL ROBERT HODGSON,
Formerly his Majesty's Superintendent, Agent, and Comman-
sler-in-Chief of the Mosquito Shore, before its annexation to
the Crown of Spain.
Sold by William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell,
Strand, Lind on.

This day was published, price 10s. GI in boards, •
The Thirteenth Edition,
THE MEDICAL GUIDE, for the Use of Heads
of Families, Seminaries,, and young Practitioners jii Me-
dicinc,containing, in addition to the distingui,hing Causes and
the most successful Treatment of Diseases by Medicine Regi-
men, &c. Chapters on the proper Diet of Youth, Manhood, and
Old Age, Cleanliness, on the Influence of the I,:bilitating and ex-
hilarating Passions of the Mind, Treatment of Cases of suspended
Animation, different Poisons taken into the Stomach, and other
eases of emergency requiring speedy relief, on the- Domestic
3lanagement of Childten, and the Treatment of their Maladies,
Dentition, &c. with a copious Dispensatory, comprising the
latest Discoveries in Medicine, &c.
By RICHARD REECE, M.D.
Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of London, Member
of the Society of Practical Medicine of Paris, &c. &c.
Printed fer Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; London.'
" Dr.. Reece's Book is more scientific and judicious than the
Domestic Medicine of Buchan, which, %se have no doubt, it will,
entirely superaede."--Critical Review.

A ROWLAND and SON, Sole Proprietors of the
• ORIGINAL MACASSAR OIL, respectfully inform
the Nobility, Gentry, and Public at large, that they have RE'
310 V E 1) to No. 20, Hatton-garden.
Also, beg to Caution, that in consequence of the Universal de-
stand for their Original and Genuine Macassar OH, inmost Ors
purchase the empty bottles, and attempt to deceive Use Public
with spurious Macassar OR, composed of injurious ingredients,
tatting it for sale at a lower price, and without the lapel ; and
others sign " Rowlandson," imitating the signature, which Ten-
den it necessary, on purchasing, to ask for
ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL,
and strictly to observe that none are genuine without the little
book inside the wrapper; and the labeLis signed on the oursidz
Is red, "A. Rowland and Son." The prices are ss. 6d. 7s.
to/. Gd. and 2i s. per bottle. All ether prices ate impositions. The
gentiine has the tobiress on the label, " N 0.20, Ilatton-garden."
Also, itEn wittrAgns, GREY IV illSKrtitL l''YE-
13ROWS, Hair on the Head, effectually changed to Brown or
;LA, by the use of ROWLAND's ESSENCE of ,TYlini
);), inertly wetting the hair. it immediately produces a perfects
change. price 4s. 7s. 6d. and 10s. 6d. per bottle.
Sold by the sole Proprietors, A. Rowis!in and Sqx, No. to;,
natton-Gatden, Holborn, London; and, by appointment, by
Messrs, liendries, Tichborne-street; Smyth, 117, Gattie and'
Pince, 57, D. Itigge, 55, New Be-owl-street ; Bayley and Blew '
essdspur-street; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Berry and Co..
11%17, Greek-street ; Butlers, No. 41 Cheapside, and 220,
Erse-street; Rowney, 106, Hatton-Garden; J. T. Rigge, 6.5,
Chtapside; and 52, Park-street ; Tait, 41, Johnstone, 68, Corn-.
Ford, Penchurcla-street ; Newbery, 43, Edwards, 66, Sit.
riffs Church-yard; Sutton, Bow Church-yard; Burgess, 65,
nalhemzhill; Low, 330 Prout, 229, Strand ; Barclay and Sons,
95,Pleet-market; Straling and Nix, Royal Exchange; and by
tikoK Perfumers and Nledlcine Venders.
Ask fes Rowland's 0i1,".0e `.,,Rowlantits 'Dye', and &poem
/4 **alms "A. ROWLAND and SON." AU others are
tioamerf,:ita,

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Nagel, PAPERIL; •..


fet Sikr;NrEato

.1 ...i! ' ' -. ' PARTS, DECEMBER 10. . . 'Ili: . .
_., Illte Duke de Eauzan is appointed Direct*(l.lnder
, Secretary of State) in the office for foreign Affairs.
,The Spanish Ambaisadoi has delivered a Note to
the Minister for Foreign *Affairs, in. Which he com-
plains of the Magistracy of the department of she
Eastern.Pyrennees having refused to communicate to
the Spanish rebels the amnesty, permitting them to
return to their homes.
Letters from 2 Corfu dated the 46`. of 11?eCenther,
announce the arrival of intelligenie froM ..Tanittaceon-
firming the beheading of Chourschid PaCha.- The
order for his execution was brought to Larissa by a
Capidjillachi. Another messenger of the same de-,
' scription brought an order to Janina for Omar-,Pacha
to surrender his Pachalic of Lower Albania, to which
an Asiatic Paella is to be appointed.' It is .expected
that Omar-Pacha will also be beheaded.
Yesterday, after Mass, the King received the Mi-
nisters, ISI: the Prince de Talleyrand. the Marshals
of France, M. the Chancellor, the Grand Re'eren-
daire_of the Chamber of Peers, a great number of
the Peers of France; and of the Deputies, and nu-
nterout Military Officers of all ranks.
M. the Viscount de Chateaubriand, appointed Mi,
nister of Foreign Affairs, had yesterday the honour
of taking the oath of office before the King.
The Note presented by M. Mathieu de Montmo-
' rency not having been accepted by his Majesty;
M. de Villele read- the official document, - which
appeared in the Moniteur. It is said, that each Mi-
nister had his Projet of a Note in his portefeuille, and,
that the one which had been drawn up by M. Le.
Garde des Sceaux, was the most energetic and the•
most decisive ; it was not read, because his Majesty
had given his approbation to Villele's Note before .his
turn had arrived. M. de Montmorency demanded
that the French Minister should quit Madrid at the
Moment when the Ambassadors of the Allied Powers'
should be recalled by their Sovereigns. Now, the
late King of Spain, Charles IV. left his Ambassador
at Paris till the catastrophe of the death of Lonis
XVI. and it was considered important to leave with
King Ferdinand, at least a. Charge d'Affaires of the
King, his cousin, who might aid, in the /name of the
Government, the Spanish Monarch, and the Princes
his brothers: it was important§ also, for the dignity of
France, that she should act in this matter with per-
fect independence. All these considerations were
expressed in a few words, and with irresistible. force.
Then M. de Montmorency tendered his resignatiot
It was agreed to Offei the portefeuille of Foreign, Al.
fairs to M. de Chateaubriand., lie refused it, •posi-
tively, distinctly, and without hesitation. He'pro-
ceededlmmediately to the residence of M. de Mont.:
,tatorency : you know that they have been friends' for 1
araltry.years; it was not believed that they had trs6
,'feted, or that they had not acted in anion at Ver*pire,
M. de Chateaubriand repeated his 'refusal threetiries
doring.the two follossing. del's. He yielded at lam
to numerous and Most powerful solicitations. It
seems even that he was not determined to accept the
office till after he had, on the evening of the 28th, a
long conference with his Majesty. . .
It is not known whether he obtained certain con-
ditions which he required, and Which were of a.na-
cure to satisfy every Royalist. Same deny it ; but
the greater number are sure they will never haveve-
casion to reproach M. de Chateaubriatul4,-. ~.,...., .::--,-
It appears that. the -Marquis de Pasteekaridaell_ to
be Grand Veneta, and. that it is the Rake -de Paz-
james who is to succeed M. de Chateaubriand: in Epg-
land. .They say that M. the.Coant keynhard; for-
merly Secretary'to M. the Deputy Chauvelip.doring
his embassy to England, and once thesTtary of.
Comte it the Cotee of Public Safety, but no*. glaither Of
the King at the Germanie Diet, &c. wiltkall2ive,d
to retire. M. de Raineval, Freoch Minister at Berlin;
Will be sent, we are assured, to the United States,
and he will be replaced by the Marquis de Moustier,
Minister at Hanover, to,whom will succeed the Mar-
quis de Bourne, superior officer of the garde-du-corps.
• It was yesterday ensnared that a courier arrived
&am Madrid, had left that cipital,'On the 22d instant,
in great agitation. It Was 'confidently.said, that the
refitsal of the King to sanction the decree of the
Cortes, respecting thetairest of the_ conspirators, had
excited very serious disorders. It is added, that the.
Kinghai been compelled in yield;'. to an '.arnied de-
mand made upon him. by the militiariokiiiierme:
There was a moony yesterday evenipg of the ar-
. rival of a courier 4 who left. Madrid on the 22t1 Pe-
ceuiber, and who brou.ght the ititelligenceof the refusal
of ihe King to sa.-ntfpa the decree of 4ha..c.orces re-
latively to theeienksoflin 741 Jt4y;Whicla *if:cited
, rnuali tumult in an p stor*Ainaiii• sitting of thecortei.
It irai feared ihii sewing !could have can tunes
cirsait-tinis to the PtihEtC)traltelu'AlitYrr".Gef
.tde?Yeitc.e*.
Tile Courier FrOrteeds:und Journoides Oragrts, men-
Aion this rumour, but, consider its authenticity as
'doubtful. • , • I, c , i. . , . . , : ,
The nominationaf.M..dtehateaub.riand was spoken
of two days before it was published in the itloni'leaff
'This, news suffice ttn•eod all a.be..fialjeCturess.. Which.
the public indulge" in ,during R 4. hourp„respectiAg,
the partial renewaYtfethe Ministry. , ,fietween,M..de
Chateaubriand ea. J44deiltdonrouNtexl,., die, sliade,
ef ,difference ia oo sligiON:thatfit is .410.1 i properly sPtisk-
ing, a change. 144alelqltateatthsiana,. it is said, at,
Congress, • declared: himself; -opposed to /Aver, with,
Spain ; but the: !a:Wain ivbigh be published.: in the
Caasereatotry ott the,,eaviaution . of .ftbs-kittgAeali,

retirable; and in the hope that it would beeotne'sa,
the righTbf resa Mine a hostile attitude bat,. perhips,
bees reserved:• •It is-thus that the public in general
has interpreted. the enigmatical note published kiio
days ago in the Meniteter; rind- hence why' theconi-
mercial and mannfaCturhig public ceelilhatneither
the retirement of M. de MontritoreneVae note of
M. de Villele, nor the nomination of M. deChateau-
briand, afford them any security. They oolfsee in
it the continuance 'of a precarious' state, which may
end in chances the most disastrous to theicinterests.—
Courier
The following is an.extract of a letter written
firm
Bayonneby the Royalik General Chas. (Monne', to
'his brother the (Bunt de l'Abishal, who serves ih-the
army styled . Cola:Nam:al. It is dated the lit of
September, previously 'to the departure of tblx-Qe-
netal to take the cornmilid'of the Airity of the raith.:
" You have just been- nominated Inspector of In-
fantry, in the Army. styled National, and it itnatiiral
that in-this new capatity your .actions will be in ac-
cordance with these which gained: you nbtariety in
1820. You then forgot what yoo owed to the King—
we were•five-brothers, whom his Majesty deigned to
admit into his service ;. you forgot . the distinctions
with which, he honomed us in a hazardous career,
when the Throne rendered powerless the arrows with
which envy assailed us ; you forgot, finally, the con-
fidence that Ferdinand had placed in you, since you
turned against him the arms which he had given you
to defend him. You have been equally ungrateful
towards-your country, and you will answer to it for
the, evils which you have occasioned, when it was in
your power to have averted them. You-have basely
deceived the King; by means of the most solemn pro-
mises, and thrown yourself into the. Province of La
Mancha, to intercept couriers, and force the peace:-
able inhabitants to proclaim that infamous Constitu-
tion which will soon terminate their moral and phyr
sical existence. We are still four brothers, who now
share justice and odium, according as we rank with
the King and his- enemies. Joseph 'and myself hap-
pily belong to the class offaithful subjects, and Met•
ander and you have Sold yourselves to the regicidal
faction, composed of the basest and.. most criminal
men. For ourselves, we have sworn ;lever to have
any fellowship with two brothers whom we renounce,
and whose names ought to be obliterated from our
genealogy. Come and give us battle, we await you
firmly ; but know that Joseph and Charles O'Donnel
will preseive unsullied the honour of.an illastrious
house; which Alexander and Henry are endeavour-
ing to tarnish. The day will 'arrive when you will
seek us.; the day Will-mrive wheli,you will again de.
sire to abuse the ;goodne.ss. of the-best and most be-
I', loved of Kings!, but it will be too late, and your
heads shall expiate all the crimes. which you havq
committed: For ourselves; we defend-the cattie of
God, the rights-4111e Throne,`and the real liberty-of
the country; but yen defend;oppressiOn, immorality;
`and irreligion. Alas ! I have; said enough. May
'GOD recall you,itty dear Henry, toibettec sentirneuts.i
Oftned) cuigLits O:DONSIL.?.

MADRID, DECEMBER 21.
Every effort and project is exhausted to .obtain
money ; the plan of M. Surra; which. has been sub-
mitted to the Junta of. Credit, consists in procuring
for the Government four , hundred millions in cash,
but on condition of a creatiowof eighty new Million'
of retries inscribed in the great book. The following '
is what he proposes k.--He desires that to obtain the
said four litindred:milliona, the Government should
acknowledge one thousand six hundred millions of
the ancient debtb of that which bears at least 4 Oer
cent. interest., Thus, each subscriber would receive,
cOs his delivery of one hundred. reals in paper. and .
twenty-five reels in cash, five Teals of inscribed reale. -
which is an impracticable operation, and which; be-
sides, would.throw the finances of Spain into a nrgeh
greater chaos than they now are. The conitierneil
deottof Spain which is already out of all. proportion
with the resourcesof the country, would absorb every
thing if the plan Of 111.,*irra were adopted.
Letters of the 7th of August have been 'received
'from Littata by way of Buenos Ayres, Which state, that on- the
2tith of July the Chief Minister Montiagudo., the author °imam
of the .obnozious'regulatlons with regard to fotvigners recently
introduced, has been *moiled from dila:. VINs succetiOr, h-bw—
ever, was not named. The campaign in Upper Peru was tell
commence on the arrival of the reinforcements front OuqyaquiL
sent by Bolivar to San Martin'i assistance. ,
UNITED STATES QV THE lONIAN ISLES.
LEUCADIA, iSANS• 14sosA), DECEMBER 8 Ann 7.
. EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE,LETTEII.
•ChOerschid Pacha, suspected of having plundered
the treasures of the famous AliPacha, of 'Janina, hai
instiorfeited his-head, in coniequenee of this aritiii-
rtion„ whether just or not. A Capidji-liachi, Who ars
rived at Larissa cm the .16th of November with a
Erman from his Highness,. was. present at the rpleru-
drin of this Viler, whowas long the pride. rg,bip
master, He veal %;iiithy of a better fate. ' '`. •
- anotherfarnum, Osietbarionis, Pacha.4jarrina;
fettnorly,,a Lieausaat -alostili-Tebelin, is dismissed;
and. sammoned to. Constantinople, to give an account
'Of the treasures of Ali,. and to receive (it is said) it
thinriand in the army destined to act. against the Per-
". It is already known as certain,- that he Wilt
not obey this order; but no one knows whe:e he tau
fjtldy an asylum, except to:thelonian Isles, for the. AI-
banlag, oTeouch e;ase!Okii4 against, ,
Another 4rnap enjoins Tahir-Abas„.. Pasha of Pan
rairisthi, and-I-raga MOdliaraa, the Treasurer .at
taappear at Constantinople": instead• of corriplyine'
with Ihicalaatclate, theaCAliefs wed