Star.
London, England, 1826-10-25 00:00:00

PA RTNR RS HIPS DISSOLVED.

Henry Mitchell and Josiah Maitin St. John, Tottenham, comb
proprietors. Charles Hodgkin and David Shand, Butler's-street,
Spitalfiekis, *nd Old City Chambers, and-corrosion paint manufac-
turers. Alexander Kerr and David Irving, Liverpool, ship bro-
kers. Edward Roe and Elliabeth White, wine merchants, place
not named. William Allen and Philip John Matzke, Noble-street,
Cheapside, merchants. John Gallemore and Thomas Eaton, Left-
wick, Cheshire, dealers. Benjamin Byford and Ambrose Byford,
Sudbury, Suffolk, grocers and drapers. Ellis Tonge and John
Taylor, Manchester, dyers. T. Stocks and T. Allen, Huggin4ane,
commission agents. Robert Smith and Henry Martin, London,
tailors. John Hansen and Charles Hanson, Chancery-lane, solici-
tors. Richard Ward and MarklFranklin, Taunton, dealers. William
Watson, William Burnside and John Wilson, Nottingham and
London, dealers. George Tomlinson, James Henna and George
Cooper, Copthall-court, roomy.. Peter Crompton and James
Molinena, Manchester, dealers. Nathaniel Kirk Pigott (deceased)
John Bagley and Edward Madeley, Derby, tape and small ware
manufacturers, so far as regards N. K. Pigott. William Read and
William Drinkwater, silk small ware manufacturers. William

Donald and Mark Pringnell, Britannia-street, Hoxcon New Town,
tin plate worketv. James Kershaw, John Crossley, William Wild,
and Thomas Robinson, Ashton-under-Lyne' Lancashire roller
makers, as far as regards James Kershaw and Thomas Robinson.
MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
WAR-OFFICE, OCT. 23, 1826.
Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Cornet George Augustus Hand-
ley to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Elwes, promoted.
5d Ditto—Captain Patrick Chalmers, from the half pay, to be
Captain, vice Edwin Burnaby, who exchanges, receiving the dif-
ference; Cornet William Henry Bowen Jordan Wilson to be
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Unthaws, promoted.
Ist Regiment of Dragoons—Witham Henry Desborough, Gent.
to be Cornet, by purchase, vice, Pitman, promoted.
Rh Regiment of Light Dragoons--Lieutenant William Thomas
Harrison to be Captain, by purchase, vice Knight, promoted;
Cornet James P&Call to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Har-
rison ;_Edward B. 'Thornhill, Gent. to be Comet, by purchase,l

vice f.PCaIL _
17th Ditto—Lieutenant Colonel Anthony Bumpier, from the half
pay, to be Lieutenant Colonel, vice Hen. Lincoln Stanhope, who
exchanges, receiving the difference.
3d Regiment of Foot Guards—Captain and lieutenant Colonel
Edward Bowater to be Major, by purchase, with the rank of
Colonel, vice Cochrane, whe retires; Lieutenant and Captain.
William Stockdale to be Captain and Lieutenant Colonel, by
purchase, vice Bowater ; Ensign and Lieutenant Hon. Charles
Beaumont Phipps to be Lieutenant and Captain,by purchase, vice
Stockdale; Nathaniel Mickiethwaite, Gent. to be Ensign and
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Phipps.
6th Regiment of Foot—John Thomas Latham, Gent. to be Ensign
vice Dumaresq, deceased.
9th Ditto--Ensign Joseph H. Taylor to be Lieutenant, vice Clark.
son, deceased; Frederick Robinson, Gent. to be Ensign, vice
Taylor.
15th Ditto—Assistant Surgeon John Poynts Munro, from the 77th
Foot, to be Assistant Surgeon, vice Knott, appointed to the 6th
Dragoons.
18th Ditto—Captain Henry Williams Adams, from the half pay,
to be Captain, vice Robert La Touche, who exchanges, receiving
the difference.
19th Ditto—Brevet Major John Spring Hamilton, from half pay
Ist Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Captain, vice Neville Cus-

. _
lance, who exchanges.
21st Ditto—Richard Davies, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Macdonald, promoted.
26th Ditto—Edward Harry Trelawney, Gent. to be Ensign, by
purchase, vice Ackkun, promoted. •
51Id Ditto—Edmond Wynne, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase,
bite Trevelyan, promoted.
534 Ditto—John Coiquhoun, Gent to be Ensign, by purchase, vice
Fiske, promoted.
35th Ditto—Captain Henry Semple, from the half pay, to be Cap.
fain, vice M`Phenon, promoted ; Lieutenant Philip 916Phetson,
front the 46th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Buchanan, whose ap-
pointment has not taken place.
46th Ditto—Lieutenant James Muttlebury, from half pay 69th
Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Macpherson, appointed to the 35th
Foot; Lieutenant John Henry Ffrench to be Adjutant, vice
Purcell, who resigns the Adjutants y only.
filth Ditto—Surgeon Francis Leigh, M.D. from half pay, 2d Royal
Veteran Battalion, to be Surgeon vice Wintereatie, whose pro-
motion has been caseelled.
62d Ditto—Lieutenant Frauds Carr, from the half pay, te be Lieu-

tenant, eke William Rathwell, who exchanges; iiceiving the

6ith Ditto—Ensign Herbert Charles Jenner to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Johnston, promoted; Robert Thomas Healey,
Gent, to be Ensip, by purchase, vice Jeoner.
70th Ditto—George Durnford, Gent. to be IDtsign, by purchase,
vice Kirwan, promoted.
77th Ditto--Hospital Assistant Henry Hackney to be Assistint
Surgeon, vice Muhro, appointed to the Idth Post.
90:h Ditto—Ensign John Edward White, from the half pay, to be
Ensign, vice William Beatty, who exchanges, receiving the
difference.
95th Ditto—Major Charles Collins Blase, from the half pay, to be
Major, vice John Peddle, who etehanges, reteiving the difference.

Andrew Tilt, Esq. late Lieutenant Wood 371h-Feet, to bays the

TURKEY.
-.....--

PROM THZ TRENCH PAPERS.
PROCLAMATION
01 THZ MUM! 10171 lISLATIVIN 10 TEI INSTII
cum, !GLIM

OF TU2

Although this verse of the Koran, " Obey GOD—
obey the Prophet of GOD, and the depositaries of autho-
rity," makes it a duty of every Mussulman to be sub-
ject to the authorities; for some time past, the evil•in-
tentioned, known under the name of Janissaries, in con-
travention of the Divine Law, had withdrawn them-
selves from obedience I and this first evil had brought
in its train a general disorder, both at Constantinople
and in the rest of the empire. As this turbulent militia,
in order to give loose tq their excesses, pretended to mix
in everything, the condition and even the life of the Mus-
sulman nation were no longer in safety—nolonger en-
joyed tranquillity. Everything, even down to 'the
smallest business, felt the general anarchy, The Rajas
themselves had began to participate in it, by wearing
habits which did not suit their condition.

The Sublime Porte, since its origin to the present
time, imitating the example of the Caliph Omerut:.
krank, who had established commissaries of police
charged with authority over vagrants, and with the care
of the provisions necessary for the support of the people,
had provided for the order of the empire by establishing.
a chief of police (thtical agaci); but the audaciousness
of this disorderly horde, who, invading every kind of
business and commerce, engaged in forestalling. of
everykind, and rendered it impossible to maintain con.
veuiently ancient institutions,and the people were reduced
to purchase at an exorbitant price, and by false weights,
the objects of the first necessity. Now, thanks to GOD,
we have succeeded in chastising and destroying this
horde of malefactors; and henceforward, by the Divine
assistance, everything will _be regulated according to
Divine and human laws. The orders of his Highness
are, that we secure still more, day by day. the repose
and tranquillity of the nations who live under the sha-
dow of his Imperial power. In consequence, the Sub-
lime Porte is vigilant night and day to cause its admt-
nistration, directed solely towards the tranquillity of the
country and the safety of the people, to be conformable
in everything to the holy law, that no person, without
gruunds, may be exposed to suffer. It directs its cares
towards providing the different articles of subsistence ,
according to the imperial will. It has nominated
among the capidji bachi, a chief of police, charged ac-
cording to ancient ordonnaaces with the duty of pre-
venting forestalling,, of repressing vagrancy, and of
compelling the Rajas to return within the limits of their
condition. It is his duty constantly,at the head of a guard,
to traverse the streets and the markets, to watch over
the prices and the weights of the articles which the pea
pie purchase. In a word, his superintendence will ex-
tend to objects of the first necessity. He will give the
same_ direction to those who are under his orders.

All the Maiometan people will acknowledge that the
beneficent views of the Sultan are constantly and solely
directed to the glory of religion and the maintenance
of the public peace ; and that the re-establishment of
the office of chief of police is, in itself, a great blessing.
All Mussnlmans convinced of the truth of this maxim,
that all the faithful are brothers, will see in those of the
same religion only brothers, will live united among
themselves, will do good, will avoid evil, will never fail,
along with the community of the faithful, in fulfilling
the precept of the five prayers ; will never suffer among
them, or in their quarters, bad subjects, disturbers of
public order, or intriguers; will never occupy them-
selves but with their own affairs; will abstain, above
all, from every bad action, and from everything that
does not become a Mussulman; and will never inter-
meddle in any of the affairs of the Sublime Porte, which
besides do not concern them ; in fine, they will never
cease to offer up for his Highness those prayers which
are a divine obligation on every Mussulman.
Yon will cause this proclamation to be known to the
inhabitants of the different quarters, and to all whom it
May concern. You will cause them to comprehend it,
and explain it to the chiefs of the Corporation:.

TH

Nt-ta
• r•

...1

IVENING STAR.

N.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1826.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this morning at IS sellers, since which they have
been done at ill foe the Account, and have recovered again to 22
to i for die Account, and for Money 811 to 82. Some business has
b Alen done, but not to any great extent.
In the Foreign market, Mexican and Colombian Securities re-
sin steady. It is reported that the attempt of the Peruvian Go.
wernmentlo raise a million of dollars, ha Paris, for the Colombian
Dividends, has failed. They also speak of a new Mexican Loan.
Current prices: Old Spanish II 1, Meiican 63/ 4, Colombian
-391 to j, mill= 39 40, Peruvian 29 31, Russian $q 85, Greek
414/, Brasilian Shares 12 13 prem.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK:
Bank Stock 202%
S per Cent. Red. 81 81% 81 •
.3 per Cent. Cons. 81% 82 81% •
Si per Cent. 89%
Si per Cent. Red. 87% %
4 per Cent. New 97% 98
.97U
4 per Cent. 1826, 961,4 %
Lone Ann. 19% 5.16
India Bonds 38 41
Old Annuities 8074
4.:1,000 I.:ad:eq. Bills 25 26
1:50U ditto 25 26
0100 and 1200 ditto 28 27
Cons. for Account 82% 813
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
trazitian Bonds, 5 p Ct. Mex. Bds 1825, 6p. Ct. 63/ 6SI
Ditto Acct. 65 63/ / I
Buenos Arts Bonds,6 p C. 62 Ditto Acct. 63/ 1 3 4444
Colombian Bonds, 6 p C. Pruss. Ms. 5 p C.
It,. Bonds, 1824, 39/ 4 4 Do. Bonds, 1822, 5 p C. 951
Do. Acct. 391 1 / Span. Bonds 5 p Ct. 11l /
Danish Bonds, 3 pet. 59 Ditto Acct.ll/
'Ditto Acct. Span. sp. C. 1823, 8
Ilex.Bonds,ls per Ct. Ditto Acct. 71
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.

WAAL PAID.
Anglo Mexican 100 70 30
Brazilian 100 20 57g 58g
Castello & Espirito Santo 100 5 SI #
Colombian 100 15 71 Si
Real del Monte 400 400 510 515
United Mexican 40 25 15g 14g
Great Westminster Dairy 25 6 i
FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, °molar 21.
.
Five per Cents. . . 99f. 50c.
'
Three per Cents. . . 68f. 50c.
ltentes de Naples . . 75f. 15c.

AUSTRIAN FUNDS, VIENNA, OCT. 13.
Metalliques 90. Bank Sham 1072.

German Papers were received this morning, from
which we estract the follov‘ ing :

FROM THE ORIENTAL SPECTATOR.
SMYRNA, Serremamsls.
There have been some engagements of Mitylene and
Foches, between some Turkish ships and the Greeks.