Star.
London, England, 1824-09-03 00:00:00

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Hr.
_ lieggslato
1188611Ett SOO Inbabitant Oohs&liders, ivipairilll6llll. miverat
this 1111 a s was real • . .
- • lawn from tit Provisional CommitMe, salsa saballalicitha,
bitillinte had 6ceogierN sad adise person licadidally
la War aid lag* la the of this palish, was
riot . . • •
Tit the repealed and condoned at
leasitiate the part at the Lay InsPropriators and Clergy. in the City
of Loads, cad Its Liberties. to Warps the Statute of 37th Henry
VIII. and the decree therein referred to, by Producing disunion and
Wised" am alike deatrective of the best interests of the Church
Setablishment and tithe ram and happiness of the Parishes.
2. That by the Schedule annexed to the Act of 22d and 113 d
Charles IL.cap..l2,•comeminly called the Fire Act, even as
is-
Creased in the year 1504, It appears that in each of thorn Parham'
which salhead he the dreadfdi are of Leedom is 1668, taillaawat
ands a precielia la yes of Tithes, which inns one case accede AIN
par wiswat berad.Giebe end per/dikes, whilst ,in the Leaden
Bidden fatly of this Parish there is annually levied,'under the des
sonshiation of Tithes, partially, and as is einsidered, illegally and,
inclinstitutidnally, the liuneme Mat of between £4,000 and
£5,000 and that Parliament-having relieved sundry Parishes, sot
comunird by the Fire of London, from the enormous effect con-
templated by the Statute and alleged Decree 57th Henry Vlll-
(even U valid). this 'Parish humbly but confidently submit that they
are entitled to similar justice, and relief.
A. That the Increasing and inordinate claimant Roger Nyman's,

lisq.,4the Lay Inoßrepriat ex of this Parish, have become highly op-
pressive and yezatioos.
4. That the great amount pew reteived for Tithes from the Lon-
don Dlvisiest of this Pariah has been (principally *kids the last
twenty years) most rapidly increased from ancient ensteenas7 pay-
ments, protecting the farmer inhabitants of this as well as the Mid.
. dieser Division, voider oakum pledge from time to time, that no
further claimr should be made : but, in dellaoce of goood faith, the
alleged Statute and Decree have been, and are now, held interns-
rens over the InVisitants, to' enforce the demand of two *Map
and nine pence is the potted.

S. That doch.chlow are made only is► that part el the parish
which is dtsate within the Liberties of London, under colour of
the Statute and Decree 37th Henry VIII. whilst the 1104dieses1
Divides faith* .Parisb is protected by ancient eanblished sonseet
small essesst.

S. That the inhabitants•bave the highest temeisto condi& that
they have been wningfully labouring under this oppressive buries.
in consequence of the long considered olieshate Act and Decree,
under which it is pretended to be exacted, set Wing valid in law,
ter want of doe enrolment.
' 7. That kis *sides*, from historical research, that net only after
• the reformation in reheat iw this country, but also for needy tw
coated,s after the date of the said a satote and Decree, their pre.
visions were never generally, if at all, enforced. and paideillely
after the support of the Peer, and repair of.the anirebse, were
thrown upon the garithes.
L That the former Lay loopropriatoce of This parish, whin their
rtceipts fur Tithes did not witount to ene-liftli part of the sem paid
at the present time, contributed towards the maintenance of the
Odielacitig Minister: but iris underitood that such is not-now the
ea*, or tea very trifling queen'.
it. That it is highly necessary fur the pease of the inhabitants
and the protection of property. that the overwhelming demands of
the lay Imprepriattv should be restrained, and a fair and ream,-
able compensation given him it lieu thereof.
is. that it io,Mghly expedient en the part of the Freeholders;
as Win esti. immediate oemplen of property in this Frill, shit
they should 'Madly and firmly resist the inordinate denials atm
Lay Intproprlater, by availing themselves of the just grounds et
qiesdeping hie legal right, as well as by respectfully laying their
grimaces before Parliament for redress, and that petitions to lbedi
Hostes of the Legislature be prepared for that purpose.
t. That far the legitimate purposes of self defence. a Sebscriptim
be emend into by the Freeholders, Leaseholders, and all permits is.
tweeted In the bosses and premises within this parish, in order to
&bay the eapenses which- may be incurred in resisting the 1111•
*tillable demands of the Lay Imprepriator.

_ _

12. That so person wbo bas poi apittriboted to the Fund for the
probledss and base& of himself and the rest of his fellow:1r
ridden" be included in any measures adopted for the general do.
fence. or have a voice in the deliberations of the parties uniting
to defend.

IS. That' an official communication be made of the ressei.
of this bleating to the Honourable Oeurt at Dineen of the Mei
India Company, requesting their eo-operation in a proceeding in
whieb, as a public body, they and so seriously and immediately
essoarned.

14. That a Petition be presented to the Honourable-Corporation
of the City of London, praying their assistance and co.operadog,
particularly as the said Corporatiou are extensive propriotoes of
bonne and premises• within the parish. •
IS. That an open Committee be appointed to take such legal and
piker isseaserca for the purposes aforesaid (and whether by appllm.
ties to the Legislature or otherwise) as they obeli deem most expo-
. diem, with leave to add to-its number. .
16. That Messrs. Saunders, Heawood, and Matthews, wiry
dilr ability, industry, experience, and seal, contributed sincesslogy
to resist the claim for increase of Tithes io the pad* of at.
Holborn, be oppetnted Solicitors far this parish in the Tithe WI&
ness, in conjunction with Mr. Wm: Morse Bubo, the Vestry Clerk.
17. That the sincere Thanks of this Meeting be given to John
Blenkarn, Esq. for the noble stand he has made against the Lay Ins-

propriator ; for his application to tbskLord Ifsvos for advict ; and
for his kindness in assisting the Provisional Committee; parties-

lady as his defence to the Lay Impruptiator's-claim was solely for
the general benefit of the Parish rather than for his individual pro-
;•- iectioa ; his interest in the question being comparatively small.
- It. That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Samuel &a-
dmit Sall, Req. for the attention and abilliy he has shewn in"
elitism to draw up the Reeoindoes, and for the zest with which he
hasimeinded the abets of Mr. Benham
O. That the aforegoing Resolutions be printed and circulated
swag* the Inhabitants, and advertised in the usual Morning and
Even* Pipers.
(alined) JAMES HOPPE, Chairman.
The Chairman having left the Chair, it was resolved unanimously,
that the best Thanks of the Meeting be prevented to Mr. Church.
erasion Heppe, for his kindness in meaning this Vestry, and for
hie skis and impetial eendsct in the Chair.
KS All munasunications respecting the Tithes of this Parish,
for the hsforetadem of the Committee and benefit of the general
caw%areemeaefalip requested to be mid. to Mr. W. M. Bathe
the Vestry Oerk t and to Messrs. limmden, Heavreod, and Mat-
thews, at S, Casdnetrost, Sesodeditch. •

-
Russian 001 t, according to recent ac.
cossets, has imposed a tair ef three. per cent. on the pro-
duce of-all the cipper.aainf in Russia, which will be
productive of • jimlWasable mane, iosteod of the
800,000 rublep the ii.ollo be raised under the old system.

_.,gbont
excitement is produced, and alMost
seised' by the rebel party, add taken to form light troop'
to scottr the country, and to communkite with one
emetber. This-morningitrodught the news of Ayamonte
having fallen into the sof the Spaniards, but it is
not yet confirmed. Last night, and indeed for several
eights past, boats were observed to pass out of the bay,
and towards Gibraltar ; but it is ascertained, i
'beyond a don , that chi''r real object was to• Make a
landing in some convenient place on the shore, to co-
operate with, their brethren in arms. It is well known
to the Anthoritier, that upwards of 800 men left Cadiz I
to join the insstgents sines last Sunday ; but last night,
the sea being-cahn, and the moon shining clearly,
were discovered by the French ships, and a heavy firing
commenced, which obliged some of the boats to return
with several of their crews wounded. In this city th:i.
police establishment is much increased, and the greatest
vigilance is observed both by the French and Spanish
AuthoritieS.• On Sunday the Ayabstentiento of Cadiz
held a secret meeting, and it was there proposed, by one
of the body, to arrest all those who were known to be'
notorious Constitutionalists : but as yet this bold mea-
sure has net been carried into effect..
" I should inform you, that the French very seriously
charge the merchants of Gibraltar with having been
the promoters of these disturbances, and that too with
and through. the connivance of the local authorities of
that place, and, as they very publicly assert, for the sole
and entire purpose of preventing Spain from sending
out an expedition to South America. The French are
more desirous now (46d for some time past thXy have
manifested the same feeling) of cultivating the friend-
ship of the late Constitutional party ; but their hatred
of the French is too great to be any longer cajoled. by
mere empty phrases. They accuse the French of hav-
ing acted a double pait since they. entered Spain, and
in place of mediating in favour of the compromised,
party, that theLhave sectetly promoted their prescrip-
tion, although They seemed to take a lively interest on-
the side of ratioeei freedum. This, at least, is the lan-
guage held by the Constitutionalists; and as they there-
fore suppose the French are favoured by neither party,
the Spaniards who are at the head of the present dis-
turbances have taken advantage of this circumstance,
and in place of publishing the Constitution, they only
issue proclamations, calling on their country to unite to
drive the common enemy from their shores. This, of
coarse, is done with a design to rouse the Royalists.
Should this circumstance happen (which, by the bye, I
do not think possible), but should it happen, the Flench
have no remedy but to quit Spain as soon as possible.
" The French have two objects in view : one, to allay
the present commotion' as soon as possible, and with
the least possible loss on either side, treating the unfor-
tunate and deluded people who may fall into their
hands with kindness and clemency : the other (should
they find the liberal party numerous and resolute), to ,
promote civil war with die greatest activity, to engage
the clergy on their side, to present a collision between
the parties. You sill see very clearly from this, that
they have not a very solid footing on the' shores of 014
Spain. No matter how much Spaniard may oppose
Spaniard, there iii-one thing they agree in, and that is
an eternal !titled to all foreigners, to whatever country.
they belong. Wear the French- to keep possession of
Spain for twenty years, they would find the same pre!
judices at the end of that period in the rising geneFation.
Until these disturbances terminate one way or the other,
you may expect the most correct and early information
by every conveyance."

MADRID, AUGUST so.
The letters arrived yesterday from Andalusia. state
that affairs are assuming a very serious aspect in that
province, as Constitutional Guerillas are beginning to
shew themselves on various points. It is reported that
in the affair at Tarifa, the French lost one of their sir,
pains Officers -and 250 men. Though the French,
should take Tarifa, yet the business will not even then'
be settled, such is the effervescence .which reigns in the
public naiad, and so numerous. the bands that have
arisen, as if by enchantment,.that it' will require both•
time and sacrifices to calm the one and annihilate the
other; and to any one who knows the .fastnesses of the.
Sierra Ronda, the latter exploit is not one of facile or
probable execution. The position of the. Freneb in
Spain is becoming every day more haserdotts, and the,
Court of the Tuilleries deceives itself very much in
thinking that the Spanish waris over. I should be rather.
inclined twiny, that it is not well. begun yet. A great
change in the public mind seems to be taking place in
most of the proirinees, and particularly in those where.
there are a number oil:Officers retired with unlimitid
furloughs, since the events in Andalusia. Already. some'
partialvencontret have taken place brtween parties of
these retired Officers' and the Royalist Tinlitia. which.
latter have had by far the worst of IL 'ln all the towns
of Galicia, except those occupied by the Fretich noel*
such scenes are'pf daily occurrence.
At Granada, where there is a ore'at number, of
banded Constitutional Officers, their conduct has Created
so much alarm, that an order has been piihlished by. the.
,Intendant of the Police, requiring all such Officers, all
the secularised Monks, and all'persons having no known
means of livelihood, to quit the town in the space of
three days. . All meetings of more than four parsons
' are expressly•forbidden and persons offending =
these regulations are to be punished for the first
by a fine of 200 ducats ; and for the second, by five,
years in the gallies. This tumultuous disposition of. the
Constitutionalists at Grenada has been the cause of the
translation of M. Erro, Ex-Minister of State (*ho was
in exile there) to Valladolid. M. Erro, being one of
those who exerted himself most actively with the French
Government in favour of the King, received a few 'days
ago some anonymous letters warning him that his life
was not safe if be remained in Granadi. In consequence
he memorialed his Majesty to be allowed to change his
residence, which was granted, but with an express pro-
hibition to pass through Madrid on his way 'to Val-
ladolid. In Catalonia the Monks are openly preaching
up extermination to the French, particitlatly since it has
been settled that the latter are to occup, all• the forti-
fied places in that princiPality.
The curategand monks in that eauptryhave frequent
and numerous meetings, to 9agert • means. fqr.raising
the population against their allies. At the Maya"
.which take plice on these occasions, ankcir f*"9ll,
toasts is, A speedy extermination to dtp isigreeand tie

.

,arifa,..rly a, that city
,(Parthagenai,
have beet taken ttp, amongst thkm L M. Salcsdo, ex-
com Mande= of the resign:it of marines, who made the
campaign of Calaloma under Mina. -At Valencia,
Seville' and other principal towns of Andalusia, a great
number of persons have bees arrestsd on suspicion of
being in communication with the emigres of Gibraltar.
M. Arjona has sent a secret circular to all the In-
tendants of Police, enjoining them not to give, under
any pretence whatsoever, passports for Madrid to any
of the ex-constitutional militia of Madrid, nor to any
other persons forbidden by his Majesty's decree to ap-
proach the capital. As to all other s to whom
they may deliver passports, die Intencraetrinre required
to dispatch, a note to the Superintendent-General of
Police at Madrid, stating the name, profession, political
opinions, object of travelling, &c. of the person to whom
the paisport is delivered. The day before yesterday
the Minister Calorrade, the only one who accompanied
his Majesty to St. Ildefonso, transacted business with
his King. The result has been two Decrees, one for-
bidding all persons whatsoever, without an express per-
mission of his Majesty, to approach the Royal residence
of St. Ildefonso, and the other enjoining all military
authorities in the provinces to put to death, without any
form of trial, every revolutionist or insurgent, who shall'
be taken with arms in his hands. Letters from Lisbon
of the 12th state, that the struggle still goes on between
the despotic party of the Queen and the Moderate one
of the King ; but that it is almost certain that the latter
will eventually triumph. Letters from Majorca state
that there has beep an insurrection in-Palwia, the capital'
of the island, against the Intendant of Police, who is
brother to the Count d'OfAliar and what is most strange,
the chief military authorities, and.other persons ofraak,
instead of quelling, as was their duty, this tumult, were
seen mingling with the
,populace, and exciting them to,
rebel against and insult this magistrate.
• THE GREEKS AND THE TURKS.

FROM Titer • •USTRIAN 03311M11.
CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY 26. '
For some days past a report has been spread, that an
.Hydriot squadron had retaken the island of Ipsara,
overpowered the Turkish force of several thousand men,
and destroyed or carried "away several of the Capitan
?ache's ships. Letters from Smyrna confirm this re-
=The Government, which affirms that it has no
ledge of. such an event, _thinks itself entitled to
look on the whole as a fable. We are of opinion, how-
ever, that the report, setting aside the exaggerations,
was well founded, though the numerous accounts frail
,Smyrna are at variance in so many other points, that it
is impossible to form a decided opinion on any fact...—
The following seems to be dearest the truth :
Some of the Ipsariot ships, which had escaped by
flight the catastrophe of the 3d of Itly, did their utmost,
when they reached Hydra, to obtain assistance, 'from
which they expected some advantage; because, when they
ieft Ipsara, two of the strongest forts wete not yet
taken. The HYdriats, in fact, put to sea with all ex-
pedition, with thirty armed vessels, landed at Sathos, took
board Albanian'and other troops; and appeared on
e 16th before Ipsara, when the fate of the unfortunate
Mead had been long decided. The Capitan Pitch' bad
left behind only six or 700 men (accoiding• to his °lra
account only 300), some boats for removing the booty,
and a couple of gun-boats. The Hydriots hiving 'de.'
itroyed these, and cut the Turks to pieces, immediately
retired. A Turkish frigate which met this squadron,
titd an action with it, but fought its way through, and
reached Rlitylene uninjured. This is the; report given
;by more credible letters, the authors of which, how-
ever, will not be answerable for their correctness, as all
depends on unauthenticated statements.
The narrative confirms the blowing up of the fort.of
S'eßlicolo by the garrison, and the dreadful destruction
caused by it.

PRIVAtg CORRESPONDENee.
" SMYRNA, JULY 17, 18'24.—Whilst I am writing,
numbers of vessels and boats are arriiing front Ipsara,
loaded with troops and their plunder, for every man
his a right to all he-secures. I have seen landed some
little children, who are made slaves, and a few women,
one very handsomely dre.sed in- satin, all in possession
of the brutal soldiers,_and will soon be offered to the
highest bidder. This is a heart-rending scene, and one
which makes an Englishman shedder. Some of the
children are pretty little creatures of-two and three
years old, add are totally untonseioos of theirr. *misfoti.
tunes. Sacks of clothes, and fill-niter*, ind.jewels, and
money, are also being unloaded.' One man 'hewed 500
;dollars, another produced ISO doubloons; to-day a Turk
brought a bag full of ladies silk and skin gowni bdoig-
hag to the Iptariots,.and asked- me 40 purchase them.
Another men brought memo afitique rings, width
,Might have bought for a trifling sum. Three it ourthhit
consoling, however, with regard to the cepthrei whit
the Turks cake in their warfare: it is, that they are ge-
nerally very kind to them, especially to the children;
and it is very common to see a great attachment be-
tweets the Turk and his little slave, who is often treated
like his own child. However • subscriptions will most
likely be' raised *ninetieths Pranks here, and the greater
part of those taken at Ipsare Will be purchased and set
at liberty. Astenishins deeds of heroism are related of
the women of Ipsara, m thelate affair ; many of them
defended themselves sword in hand, and in some in-
moms, after having slain two AN three of the enemy,
have deliberately stabbed themselves, exclaiming—.
We are sot &iota, patiently to give up our lives and
liberty r In other instances they sacrificed their chil-
dren, and afterwards themietves: on this account it is
there are so few ceptivescompared widethe number slain.
—.Any prisoner that the Turks take capable of bearing
arms, is immediately killed to prevent expense and wow
ble. I passed between Ipsara and KO cue three days
before the late -affair.; at the former place, I saw ths
whole Turkish' fleet, consisting of about two' hundred.
sail of various sites. It is dificok to ascertain the num-
best. killed daring the whole conflict, The Turkish
troops are anything Ilikregalar bodies; wade, the we-
wand of Officers of Merest grades of ranktberensh
into battle with astonishing impetuosity, every mint, as
it -"It fights on *hi awcfnWeitstli whether be be slain
tlr taken prisoner, or. whatever may befal him remains
oareliatestd-i perhaps 10,000 iadividuali may have been
Jo* m all, 41 which not more perhaps than 9000 were
tactually Turicri however, I again repeat, the numbers,

Mr.",•77'3.•,: •

•

_ ; -

was die Othii city
witnessed the Athephissou of the Cat.
tpgrti
; In* at sea, about chive
.ba.deacribdi it is a most terrific
casthod such i'shock, that he
struck upon a tbck.
' - Turkish troops are arriving
many ethers are leaving the
the Urge.— _ Pachels fleet. I have late),
coaseanthanplaorrhere I have been spend.
idbete to the English custom of
Ag a abort time in exclusion every year. I was
singly pleased with the trip. I went overland, and
_turned by 1101. MO deOCTIptIOO tan, I think, adt,
spately picture the scenery of Constantinople and its
environs—the Bosphoris is beyond anything you can
well imagine. I stayed sufficiently long in Constantino-
ple to see allits wonders. I was at Belgrade, and ac
the very house from which Lady W. Montague dated
many of hir leiten, one hundred years ago : her deserip,
tions of Turkey are very entertaining, but rube,
highly coloured. On my way back to Smyrna, I hired
a Turkish boat, and four-stout Greek rowers, from Con.
atimtinopie to the Dardanelles. This gave me the op.
prtanity of visiting the European shores-of the sea of
,lianuors, and both shares of the Hellespont. I bathed
hateues Abydos -and Sestos, and candidly confess I
would not have undertaken Leander's feat even for his
prize. I visited the plains of Troy, and saw those tumuli
which are supposed to be the tombs of the heroes of that
memorable siege. They point out those clif Ajax, Hector,
Paris, Priam, and others. Standing on the tomb cf
Hector, you have a splendid view of nearly all the
district of Irons, with theisland of Tenedos. Our air
his lately been filled with hundreds of millions of
costs, ite. SW'

- THE EVENING STAR.

1.61D0N.
iMIDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1824.

THE FUNDS.
STOCK EXCH! AN G R. T W ROT Z O'CLOCK,
Coosob opeued this looming at 951, 94, for the Account, yid
little dein sp to this hour.
. • ' FOREIOWFUNDS. -
In the Fordo. Market this ',Writing there is bat link doing.—
Circuit Prim: New Spud& 22 ti Old 20§ 21, Russian 9N 94
ex. die. Mexican 44 f, Colombian Scrip to (edit. Cbißan 72177,
French &rip it to i, Portuguese 16 to &twos Ayres 11 2 dis.
lbasillen 2to 1 i dies, •
rmai 0? STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 235

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_per ema sib* witnessed.
• ' tlirrie-.-0111t HRNItlf VIII.
411).; 1;141 LAIR efiSei t• ..,..t. • Wei; 16.. •,_ AL• '4l"-- • 'maks' Ur*. . •
. • tr. BOTOLiPtt ALDOrtli, Llfitisia*.
AT a GENERAL VESTRY of tblePARISILisel4
,dl4":tbeaor' ailSoclualPlimaPlg 80* i' ;ilk- . -16
-car. ' l'eccw*ar '‘.:l".' and mwmunitiPP' : i ,pact w *6l • from thiliPbt; 'MANN
end eivil Mle. . • •, . anew" ball 0. , • bated Ralf& -•:, • • sad tllg. ft- , and he says that kea
ligalit °bier* ee Theeseee' •the " as/ tit allitellaberi 1.14* which first brOke ant at Algegisa and Tarifa, and which Jig tbirikeep in their, cony . • to bake *sea in'their *mark his vessel bad struck
for de_... s . _
~ of cajackehig aid aiarlaig_....iiiiiiiii"_.2 ger lum",2-1 were sneered at by the French, have pow msumed a then Mate. They hoe even provisioned and put in .8 Arm number of the 1
01,148116wsin tread the present "P"' ' *NI" 'l' ' mote formidable appearance, and are widitly-and rapidly a stop of defence, some of the convents, as if the enemy from 'pima, and a nag ma
Tithes;
exagiding to the neighbouring towns and to the interior were greedy bifore them. - • , City to the Captain Pa,
- Hr. Chtmelrieirdes 11OPPIC in the Choir:
.. . • • ,so of the country.. Throughout all Asdalpsia the greatest We learn from Oarthageaa, that since the affair of corned from censtentieepi
. - A 169111" denniwir tti the Cbetebtrefiessei 1111" b'. , excitement is produced, and Almost all `dye horses are Tarifa, nearly 150 residents of that ;itz•,.(Carthagenn). ing a few wedge, for I edber
_