Star.
London, England, 1826-10-24 00:00:00

akd ~.

30, STRAND, London;
And sold in every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID in Bottles, ad. 10d. Ind. and tad. each.
Alm PASTS BLACKING, in Pots, id. lad. and lad. each.
A Shilling Put of Paste is equal to Four ls. Nettles of Liquid.
acp Ask fer WARILIN's Ming.

CONVZILIUTIOIL
The militia of the Janissaries had been, as, every one
knows, habituated, for a long time, to cast contempt
upon the Sublime Porte. Their treason and their ex-
cesses are too well known and established. They have
been entirely dissolved, conformably to the Divine law,
and to the unanimous wish of all the Ulemas, and of all
the friends of religion and Government. Their name
and their insignia have been for ever effaced from the
surface of the earth ; those who among them were the,
promoters of all the' disorders, and who on that account
merited death in the eyes of Goo and of men, have re;
ceived the punishment due to their crimes; others have
found in exile, or in other chastiseMents, the price of
their works. Finally, thanks to GOD, Constantinople and
the rest of the empire are freed from the calamities which
their wickedness occasioned. These evident marks of
she protection which Mom Pao V MINIM extends to the
Sublime Poite, imposed, above all, the obligationoll
clinging more than ever to the unshaken founilatinn of
our holy religion. Now, to accomplish a duty sacred
in the eyes of every true believer—namely, that of
watching over the preservation df the public treasury of
the Mussulmans—all opinions are naked for the sup-
pression of those of the other corps, such as those of the
Sipahees and the Siliktars, whose existence had no other
effect than the exhausting of that treasury. By .this
measure, with the aid of Goo, and under the shadow of
the power of our exalted, potent, and majestic Emperor
and Sovereign•master of Mussulmans, the Caliph of the
Prophet of GOD, we are assuied, on all points, of the de-
struction of the enemies of the Divine word. We have
taken the proper means to secure the tranquillity of the
Mussulman nation. Everything advances. The man
the least endowed with reason, the least attached to re:
ligion, is penetrated with gratitude for so HMO* bleisings
of the Divine goodness. Prostrate before GOD, he re-
turns thanks for it, and prays the ALMIGHTY to prolong
the days of his Highness. Nevertheless, there are among
the Mussulmans, individuals, base, wicked, and animated
by maleiolence, who, under the externals of &voted-
ness to religion and the Government, ate, at the bottoth
of their hearts, partisans and disturbers of the public
order. To these are joined the wives of the criminals
who have been put to death or exiled, who had .been,
out of compassion, perMitted to reside at Constaheino
Along with other Wretches destitute of faith and reason.
With tht object of exciting troubles, they gq abbot
everywhere repeating, is They are going to do this," and
" Things are coming to that." 'They spread every sort
of lying rumours, ascribe to the ministers of the Porte,
and to the agents of the GovernMent, ikentions which
!never entered their heads, and thits eitend ankii•ty and
trouble in the Minds of the peaceable and weil-disprised
classes of Mussulmairs.

in these circumstances, particularly at the end of a
conflagration, which seas nothing else thane visitation
fions Goo,lhoie whO estiped the disaster, 'or anal-as
have suffered by it, Ought to read in it a terrible lesion.
Great and small, sal ought to examine their own Con-
scienees, to pray for pardon for all their sins known or
:concealed, and in every case hasten to offer to the Su.
preme Tribunal the tribute of their prayers and humi-
lity, for the purpose of warding off similar calainities.'
By Iliese marks we shall know them to be true be.
Levers ; but we see, on the contrary, amongst them a
crowd of ignorant persons, as little acquainted with the
dogmas as with the duties of religion, and destined to
suffer in this world and the next, listening only to the
suggestions of &tan., following only the impulses of
their hatred, indulging in sinful conversation, in which
they throw upon the Sublime Porte every species of ac-
cusation, which prove nothing else than that they do
not know how to submit themseWes to the decrees of
Pnovroatite, and that they revolt against the com-
mands of Gov himself. In their madneSs, they circulate
their lies amongst crowds and gossips, void, like them-
selves, of An due saw: of religion, and these in their turn
endeavour to spread them.
Government has been apprised of all these proceed.
ings. This seditious talk is an act of high treason, not
only towards the Sublime Porte, but towards all the dis-
ciples of Mahomet ; and as it can have no other effect
than to disturb the public tranquillity., every measure
will be taken, both secret and open, to discover those
who indulge therein. They will certainly be found out,
and their punishment will deliver the Mussulman peo-
ple ; reason and religion eqtfally demand it.
From this day, henceforward, men disguised in a Man-
ner that will secure them from the possibility of being
recognized, will traverse all points of the city ; women
will likewise be disguised, and will penetrate into houses
and public baths; and hencefortb,wboever dares, man or
woman, to spread false reports, and provoke to disorder
by seditious speeches, will be instantly seized. No par-
don, no delay, will be ranted ; let them be great or
small, it will have no cilia; protection, prayer, or in-
tercession, will be of no avail. It is certain and decreed,
chat the guilty will be punished, and that their punish-
' meat shall take place, for each, in their different quarters.
In consequence, henceforward, let all busy themselves
with their own affairs; let them live quietly ; let them
never cease to address to Heaven prayers for length of
days to him who is the shadow of Goo upon earth, and
whose manificence daily binds his subjects with new
blessings; extending protection peculiarly to the feeble
and poor. It is thus they will thew themselves grateful
for the tranquillity which they enjoy, and for the bread
which they eat under the shade of the protection of the
Sublime Porte. Bet let every one be apprised, that after
this day, they must cease to spread any false rumour,
which may excite disturbance, to interfere in matters
which do not concern them, and thus to encounter, in
this world and the next, the wrath and chastise-
ment of GOD.

If they pay no regard to this warning, and transgress
it, woe be to the guilty, whoever they be, men or wo-
men; they shall be laid hold of, and the men shall be
instantly punished, in the places where they are found,
as an example to others. As to the women, they shall
be strangled and thrown into the sea.
Great care must WI taken to =plain these maladies to al the
persons in the different quarters of the city ; they are to be reputed
tu each person individuany, awn and wows, great and Goa

RROM ?RE BALTIMORZ GURWITZ.
FROM JAMAICA AND Col 0611114.—8 y the fast sail-
ing schooner Medal, Captain Smith, in 16 days from
Kingston, Jeynaica, we have received our regular files,'
of papers to the 26th of August.
Pana.ma Gazettes to the 28th of July were received
at Kingston, by which it appears, that suspicions being
entertained with regard to the tranquillity of the Re.
public, in consequence of the operation of the enemy in
Cuba, the internal disturbance of the Isthmus, and the
existence of suspicious characters therein, the assembly I
was convened in Panama on the 3d of July, to discuss
on the necessary measures to be adopted for the defence
of the Republic; the result of which was subsequently
promulgated by proclimation. These suspicions ofi
alarm having subsided, another proclamation was issued
on the 25th tilt.-to that effect, and by which it appears'
that the military command, *erred to in the former
one, ceased in the exercise of its(extraordinary) functions.
By the Tontine we have received Jamaica Papers to
the 23d of August, but wha t Ettle they contain has been,
anticipated by an arrival at a southern port.
The Tontine spoke on the 10th of this month, in lat.
35.50. 10ng.75. SO. the ship Arabella, of Portland, from
Havannah. She had experienced the gale of the 6th,
was thrown on her beam-ends, and lost all her masts ;
the Captain intended to put into the first port he could
reach. At the same time the Tontine saw a brig to
Iwindward, with the loss of her maintopmast and fore-
' mast; she was under a jury mast. On the 17th she saw;
a brig with the loss of her fore and qsain top masts, and
fore and main tops, steering for the Capes of Virginia.'
On Wednesday she saw, o' Egg Harbour, the brig
Merced, of this port, from Havannah, bound to Gib-
raltar. She was standing in shore, under jury masts,
having lost both masts, bowsprit, and some of her waist-
boards in the gale.
Accounts from the lilavannah to the 5d inst. have been received
at Charleston. Don Francisco Dias. Governor of Qtha, bad ar-
rived there from Borden*. Corte, lint quality, is quoted at 7 to 9.
Melones. keg. 4e to 5.. Sugar, white, 11 to 15; brown,' to 9;
Muscovado, 7 to se. Exchange on United States, Irk to 4 premium.

=TRACT OF A LIIFTER FROM ;AMA,- AUG: 8.
Buenos Apex is still under strict blockade. The Em-
peror will, in September or October next, establish
.his
Court here, which will make everything more brisk.
Ilif Empress is gpipg_home to her father, on account of
the gisperor not paying that respect to her which is due
to g wife. •
While thousands of English operatives remain with-
out employment, the cotton trade has to far revived in
Philadelphia, that Over loom weavers cannot be pro-
cured in suitcient Oumbers. One Gentleman informs us
he could give constant employment to forty more thin
hi has at present engaged, but he knows not where to
find .
Of lisad-Inoia weavers Airs ii, we believe, aisearelty.—olliiir•
stn
Gomm
in Canada, a min of the name of White, resident in
the township of Richmond, herring had his premises in-
truded upon by a heir, that had been in the habit of
visiting his field, took hil gbn and went out in the even-
ing to watch for it ; but remaining longer out than was
expected by his family, his two sons, who had been in
bed, got up and Went out to look fcir him. After they
had reached the field, the eldest was standing on a log
that was lying on the ground, when the old Gentle-
man seeing him, in the obscurity of the night, took
him to be the bear, and accordingly fired, when the
ball entered his son's right breast, and came out at his
back. The father's feelings on discovering , his error
may more easily be imagined than described. The
young man expire' about half an hour after. _