Star.
London, England, 1827-09-25 00:00:00

AMERICAN NOVELS.

TMs day was published. ht Three Vols. Unto. price 16s. 6d.
SIDNEY ROMELEE, a Tale of New England, by
Mrs. S. J. HALE.
Printed for Bowles and Dearborn, Boston. and Ito-printed for
A. K. Newman and Co. London.
Where may be bad the following, re-printed from American
Editions :
Worts to WAS/MOWN, Three Vols. 16s. 6.f.
INNINGINT COWS; or, O.IIA 14.0 NA N. Three Vol.. 111 s.
VALI= OF SAINIOUNOGAV, Three Vols. les.
Casson HOLM= AND 1$ FIUGNDS, Three Vol.. les.
LOGAN, the Mingo Chief, Four Yob. Xi M.
%Limns,. or, Youthful Daysof Washinttlio, $ Yob. lbs.
Jewess. a Tale, Two vole.
ittruums Romance, Three Vols. ills.
STIANGIS or TER Vituatr, Three Vol.. lis

LARGE LOOKING GLASSES.— HENRY L.
ipooPER, 93, atitopagatf-street WithlD, respectfully sob-
mitt to the Nobility and Gentry, the following list of Sue BRI-
TISH PLATES, of superb dimensions, at the greatly rodiced
kale of Pekes annexed : a d.
1 Silvered Plate . . 120 inchey by Cl-116 5 0
1 Rib . . . 110 . . 57-68 9

) Do.
1 Do.
1 Do.
I Do.
1 Do.
1 Do.
1 Po.
IDa . . . . , 72 . . . 66-.39 0 0
1 Do. . . . . . 76' . . . 56-35 210
1 Do.
1 Do.
1 Do.
1 Do.

- - -
Do.
Glasses beished to order, of any dimensions, Silvered or no-
savored, for Conservatories, Sashes, Drawing and Dining:snows,
he. from the least sizes to the nugniSmot measswement of On.
Handfed and Sizty Inches by Seventy-two, forwarded to any part
of the United Kingdom, by meta Workmen, where required.--
Fmnes for the above, elegantly and richly caned. Also, Tor.
raws Gcasses, of handsome sizes, and is Frames of the must
modem de* ea. The fashionable And improved French Sash
%On, completely fitted up either in Ground, Stained, or richly
pieced Glaaes.

Dtl/1111 and &amain furnished (or any Architectural Improve-
stets in which Plate Glass, now become so fashionable, may he in-
trodat,d with appropriate 93, Bishopsgate•street Within.

•
PATRONIZED BY THE ROYAL FAMILY, THE
PRINCE and PRINCESS ESTERHAZY, the PRINCE
and PRINCESS POLIGNAC, and many of the most distim
Bunked Nobility.
ROWLANDS KALYDOR, for the Complexion,
powerful of effect, yet mild of influence, this admirable ape...
ea& eradicate; FRECZI" Puseuts, Sewn, Rumens, and all Cuta-
umus Eruption% gradually producing a delicately clear soft Skin;
vandal= even the moat SaeLow Cosetzumi into Reuss:
War:mu; resists the Scoacmato Ray* of the Sox; diffuses a
delightful and pleasing Comszas truly refreshing; and renders the
Massa and Roue Sent beautifully soft, smooth, and evens im-
pans to the Fact, Naar, and Aues, a healthy sad juvenile bloom,
and by due Perseverance in the application of ROWUJID'a KALYDOar
prodtces a beautiful
Perfectly innosiou% it may be .used by the most delicate Lady
with the assurance of safety and efficacy, posseint softening =mg
healing properties' To Aformuts Mauve their Denman it gives,
in cases of incidental inflammation, Immediate relief ; cools the
mouth of the Infant, and enhances maternal pleasure in the act of
adininistering alimentary nourishment.
To GiNTLEttrIl whose Fates are tender after Sesvnea.—ROW-
LAND'S EALYI)OR will be fund excellent beyond precedent
ameliorating and allaying the most unpleasant sensation, proves
an infallible specific—a prompt resource—and u conducing to com-
fort, a pleasing appendage and invaluable acquisition.
Sold in Pint Bottles at 13s. 6d. and in Half Bun at 4s. 61 gad"
1417 Included, by the sole Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and
SON, to, Marton-gardens London and appointment by Mr.
finadrie, Thchborne street • Smyth, 117, Gattie sad Pierce 57,
line and Son, 35, New Bond'
street; Deleroix, 33, Old Piero,
Crest Bayley and Blew, Cockspur strati ; Berry and Lloyd,
17, Johnston, 16, Greek street, Sobe ; itarclay and lions, 95, Fleet
TMazb,t; Butler, 4, Climpside; Pity and Co. Lenabard street;
Laud T. Riggs, 65, Cheapslde; Burgess, Holborn hill; Stradling,
rachangelate; Nix, fronting the Royal Exchange; Sanger, 150,
Oxford street; Low, 330, and Prout.226, Strand; Newbery and
goes, 45, and Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church yard ; J. and C.
Evans, Long lane; Johnston, 68, and Tilt, 41, Cernbilli,end by
all Perfumers and Medicine-Venders.

The families of sortie Ambassadors have already em-
bat ked.
P.S.—The Reis Effendi yesterday assumed a, lofty
tone in answering to the Dragomansi of the three Allied
Powers. Never," said he, " will the Porte give any
other answer than that of the 9th of June. • ol
The Dragomans immediately withdrew into an ad-
joining apartment, to draw up their protocol.
When they appeared again before. the Reis Effendi
with this document, he repeated that he had nothing
else to say to thorn, arad that such was the fixed determi-
nation of the Sultan. Thus the conference terminated.
The three Ambassadors have to-day had another
note delivered to the Ottoman Minister, in which they
shew the probable consequences of the refusal of the
Porte. Count Guilleminot has dispatched his brother-
in law, General Fernig, to Paris, express, and M. de
Volney to Smyrna, to inform Admiral Rigaey of what
in passing. Constantinople still enjoys tranquillity, but
it cannot be doubted that the departure of the Ambits.
seders will excite a great fermentation here.—Axgriurg
Gazette.

-
PARIS, Sirs. et.
The Macaw in its numbers of the 29th of August
and 4th of September, gate a view of the comparative
situation of our maritime commerce daring the years
1825 and 1826. To complete this document it to-day
publishes two tables establishing a view of our com-
merce with each country.
The first table shows the importations, drawn up from
official documents, sheering the state of the maritime
commerce of France with foreign countries, each coun-
try being stated separately.
The second table shows the exportations. The result
is, that the increase of the importations in 1826 came
chiefly from Russia, Sweden, Prussia, Portugal, Hayti,
the United States, and that the countries to which our
exportations have sensibly increased are—ln Europe,
Sweden, Denmark, the Netherlands, Austria; in Africa,'
Egypt; in America, Chili and Peru; in Asia, the Isle
de France, and the English possessions in India.

ZROM WM& CONSTITUTIONNZL.
LISBON, SQL S.

THE PRINCESS REGENT TO GENERAL DON CARLOS
DE SALDANHA OLIVEIRA I DAWN. 410 VERNON Of

*taking

I have received your just representation of the 16th'
inst. which I very much approve, and the more so as it
has afforded me an opportunity to form a correct opi-
nion of the noble sentiments which animate all the in-
habitants, officers, and soldiers of the Province of
Oporto, which you govern with so much wisdom—an
?pinion which I was not before able to form, because,
unfortunately, all men in office do not serve the State
with the same honour, activity, prudence, and fidelity,
with which you have constantly discharged your duties
in the different situations in which you have been placed.
You will observe, by the annexed decree, that the
Government has determined that in this capital, and
throughout the whole kingdom, the oath should be
solemnly taken on the 31st of this month, to the wise
Constitution which my august brother the Emperor of
Brazil, and our legitimate Sovereign, has thought fit
to grant to the heroic and generous Portuguese nation.
1 would have wished the oath to be taken imme-
diately after the printing of the Charter; but the ma-
jority of votes decided otherwise. Tnis is the great
fault of collective Governments.* Experience gives me

--- .
daily proof of this; but it was indispensable topay pro-
• The decree of the 26th of April, Initel,previsienally nolleinal
the Regency appointed by Joba VL just atter the pallisipiall
the Charter.

raolt visa qu.
TRIESTE, Sart 13.
=maxi, PRAY A PSIVATS
We are in great 'apprehension here of the result of
affairs in the East. •lt is now well known that the re-
solution of the Porte is not to yield up Greece to the
wishes of the three Powers till it has tried the fate of
arms. This determination of the Ottoman Porte might
have been foreseen. The idea that it was no longer
capable of doing any thing has been of late too much
entertained, as also that the empire of the Crescent was
untamed more by the tolerance of the other Cabinets
than its own strength. If war is determined upon,
these are the principal difficulties that will have to be
surmounted; and, because they were not foreseen, it
must not be supposed that they the less exist.
We mast, in the first place, suppose the continued
.d understanding of the three signing Powers. Be-
• • entering on active war, many reflections will no
doubt be made, which may lead to a coolness in the
meal of oneor more of the Cabinets. On the other hand;
must suppose a complete adhesion on the part of
via. I admit as a fact. that she crescents to the
Treaty; that she even interposes her good offices with
Abe Porte, to consent to its execet.on ; bat is it a ne-
cessary consequence that she will agree to a war, in
which one of the Powers, already so formidable by its
territory, might conquer such great influence? Austria
may adhere to the Treaty, because she knows its limits,
and, in advance, appreciate its results. But the limits
of war ere never known; its consequences cannot be
foreseen, especially if it be true, as the Journals gravely
assert, that the dissolution of the Ottoman Empire may
be the result of resistance on the part of the Porte. The
preserriktion of this Empire is now of such great inte-
rest to the Power in question that it is doubtful whether
it would ever consent to any measure which would
have that result announced from the beginning,
Here then are two essential points on which it is need.''
ful, in the first place, to dwell, viz. the contionesse*
the same views in the three signing Powers, and the op.
position of Austria.
Let us now examine the difficulties pertaining to the
powers about to make war. Every body agrees that
it is not merely with fleets of ten or twelve sail of the,
line thy the Ottoman empire is to be subdued. To
entertain any hope of success, the Russian army must
cross the Pruth. Could she pat it in motion witbont
a subsidising treaty ? That, it is known, is the peat
difficulty with Russia ; she can only augment her re.
sources by means of loans. A subsidising treaty would
be more expedient ; but would England and, Franc*
rapport the weight of so burdensome a treaty ? This
we take to be another great difficulty. The hope of
raising several provinces of the Ottoman empire against
,the Porte, appears very difficult to us, not to say chi-
merical. It would, therefore, be necessary to think of
employing against raised population of these provinces,
a mass of forces even more considerable than the Rua.
sian army beyond the Pruth. We may see, by the.
_efforts of the Persians, all that the Mussulniao nations
are still capable of doing. It would be a mistake to
act on the supposition that the taking of Constantinople
would be nothing more than a military exercise for the
Russian army.
In any case, .we hope precautions have been takes
to protect the commerce of the three Powers in the
Levant, especially on the coasts of Syria and Egypt.
Our fears are great; great capitals are embarked in
that quarter, and an unprepared declaration of war
might have a fatal influence on them.

7R014 THE CONSTITUTIOXIIEL.
MADRID, Sm. 10.
Our unhappy country is no doubt about to become
the theatre of great events. Those of this night cannot
but be the prelude to important changes in our Go-
vernment. The case stands' thus:
General Monet having arrived at Barcelona with much
difficulty. in the midst of innumerable troubles, and by
taking all sorts of precautions, has sent the King, in all
haste, a courier, who arrived at the royal residence yes-
Verday morning. The dispatches of which he was the
bearer stated that the General had in person seen the
troops the Government had placed at his disposal at
different points, and had ordered him to employ. The
General then gave a detailed account of these pre-
tended resources, and suppojed 10.000 men; their
number, quality, disposition, Ste. &e. in a word, the ob-
Mt of the General's dispatch was to make known to his
Majesty, that he could depend upon nothing and no-
body, and should wait new orders, and new succours of
awn and money.
A private letter from an Officer of the British army,
now at Lisbon, sttates that couriers arrive frequently
from the Portuguese Princesses in Spain to the Palm-
case Itsossr, detailing the proceedings of the Spanish
rebels ; and a direct communication between the Apos-
tolicals of the two countries is openly spoken of at Lis-
bon. Charges have been exhibited against the Gower-
ior of Elena, but they have been abandoned for the
present. The English troops are in good health, but
the Officers complain-of frequent insults from the lower
order of the Portuguese ; and most of the subaltern
Officers of the Portuguese army refuse to acknowledge
the civilities of our Officers, while even the sentinels
neglect to salute them.
• • A few days after, General &Manisa was appointed Winiata
War

In the Report of the Sub-Committee managing s.
Asylum at Wapping (for seamen only), where Mr.
Gould's:unremitting activity was again conspicnoas as
Chairman, are the following observations:—
The arrangement of the Asylum was conducted
precisely upon the plans laid down and acted upon
with so much advantage on former season% This-anti-
Committee has little more to notice, than that a similar
course of proceeding has produced similar results; 'and
that, to a vast deal of positive good, they are not aware
of any evils arising from the working of the Charity
upon the principles so continued. They have had no
complaints from the neighbouring inhabitants or Police
Magistrates; nor have they experienced any difficulty
in closing the doors, when, from the state of the weather,
it was thought proper so to do.
From the 6th January to the 16. h March, on which
day the doors were closed, 10,028 lodgings, and 21,901
rations have been administered at this Asylnm to 829
individuals; and the total expense, including the erec-
tion of an additional gallery, has been 2871. Is. Bd.
Little comment appears requisite upon the foregoing
statement; but your Committee have been induced, in
preparing the usual tables of admissions, rations, re-
ceipts, and expenditure, to depart from the customary
practice of conining them to the business of the pre-
vious season.

The liberal sum with which your Committee were
furnished, gave them every opportunity of gratifying
their feelings, by being equally liberal in the nature of
their relief. Good soup was provided for the inmates.
and a certain proportion of clothing was given out to
those most in need.

Your Committee desire particularly to call the attar.
tion of the Subscribers, by a reference to the whole of
the tables, to the comparatively small amount of expep-
dime with which this very extensive relief hos been
accomplished. This is to be accounted for, principally.
by the two following facts ; firsr, that the management
of the Asylums is directed by Members of the Sub-
Committees, who; one or more, attend personally.nearly
every night, at the Asylum ; and, secondly, that during
the months of interval, whilst the Asylums are closed.
no expensive establishment is kept up, by which the
funds would be unprofitably exhausted; the actual
charge being then confined to a single clerk, at a re.
duced salary, and a proportion of the annual rent of the
Committee•room.
Your Committee feel themselves, the tefore, warranted

in coming to the following conclusions
That a very considerable amount of sill:vandal goad
is effected at a comparati►ely small expense.
That scarcely any inconveniences arise out. of this
Charity, conducted upon its present principle.
That its success is greatly attributable to the personal
exertions of the Members of the Sub-Committees during
the winter season, both in procuring suitable premixes
and in superintending the Asylums when open.
Having thus pointed oat the satisfactory nature of

their past labours, your Committee are anxious to offer
a few short oluervAtions in reference to the future.
A reduction, which was indeed natural to expect

from the course of time, has taken place in the number
of members who had originally made themselves useful
in the Sub--Committees, without their phew having been
supplied by other willing and active subscribers.
Your Committee, therefore, appeal to those who have
contributed their funds, or whet may be disposed to
support this Charity, to come and assist also by the
sacrifice, or rather donation, of a portion of their time ;
the path is trodden. and no difficulty presents itself ;
but it is justice to the diminished number of members,
who, from the beginning, have been upon the Sot•
Committees, to relieve them from a portion of their
increased labour.
Your Committee look to such an accession also as
the means, without which they have little hope of ex-
tending the benefits of this Charity, by opening an Asy-
lum in Westminter, and another towards the north of
the metropolis, and thus completing the wish they have
always entertained, of providing as many houses of
reception as might be required, to shelter all those of
their fellow creatures who would otherwise be tow
pelled to pass their winter nights in the streets of the
metropolis, and of affording nightly shelter to the
Houseless, and temporary relief to the Destitute."

%.1