Star.
London, England, 1827-05-28 00:00:00

CHEV.AI4EIt RUSPINI'S MEDICINES.

THE CHEVALIER HUSPINI begs to inform the
NoUlity,,Gentrv, and the Public, that be has appointed Mr.
Charlie Butler, 4, Cheapside, Agent for the sale of his Medicines,
nti the Daitrifwe and Tincture for beautifying and preserving the
Teeth and Limns, and fastening those Teeth that are loose ; his
Bair fur curing the Tooth-ache, and the Balsamic Styptic for
sopping all Bleedings external and internaL They are now pre-
med by the CrirrAusn from the original Receipt of his Father.
Sold by Butlers, Chemists 4, Cheapaidts, corner of St. Paul's,
Undue; 54, Sackvilkhatreet, Dublin ; and 73, Princes-street,
'lnahargh ; Smyth and Nephew, Perfumers, New Bond-street ;
sad the principal Medicine Vewders throughout thy United Kin gdom.
4:7 The above Medicines cannot be Genuine unless the Name
of the Cuasauaa J. B. Rossini is engraved on the Government
&amp which is attached to each box and bottle.

This day was published. In Three Vol.. post two.
ENGLISII FASHIONABLES ABROAD'
A NOVEL
" We have found in ear author a scut of fasitiasabie Aaseharsis,
whis haa perforated this task with eseelient goad aeon and obses-1
radon."

" Re deserves our praise far the ingenuity with which be hes
performed the dank task of shaking a novel very delightful for
odor excellencies than those of its story."—Literery Chronicle.
Printed for 'Henry Coburn, t. New Burtingten-street.

Inalkardhla will,
be published, In Three Vote. foolscap sea.ai
Vrist° A COLONNA a TALE of ROME. in
the NINETEENTH CENTURY. .
Nee is loaginquata bonus aspernabere Mom,
• Qui, Duper gelid' viz edutrita, sub arcto,
Imprudens IraLss ausa em.velitare per tabus."
Und
Printed for W. Btathwpod, Edinburgh; sad T. Strand,
o&

.

This day was published, in Piro. price tor. dd.
HISTORY of the PROGRESS aoJ SUPPRES-
Ai. SION of the REFORMATION in ITALY in the SIX-
TEENTH' CENTURY; ineludins a Sketch of the History of
the *formation in the' Orisons.
By THOMAS WCRIR, D.D. •
rp The History of the Progress and Seppresslon of the Re-
formation in Spain, will be speedily puhliibed In a separate Volume.
Printed for Wm. Blackwoodt • Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell,l
&raid, London.---Lately published, by the slime author,
1. The LIFE of JOHN KNOX. Fourth Edition, Two'
Vol.. Oro. f 1 ls.

1. Tho LIFE of ANDREW -msLrILLE. Ilocood EcHtioo,
Two Vols. ovo. Al 4i.

On the 30th Instant wiU be published,
IItLACKWOOD'S' EDINBURGH MAGAZINE,
-LA Not, cxxvt. and CXXVIL Foe JUNE, IBs7. t

COICTIINTS Oft FAIR I.
I. Persian Women-11. Colooel o*Shaughtlesey in lodise-111.
The Shepherd!. Ca/radar. By the Btukk Shepherd.. Dreams
awl Apparations. Pan e.—l V. Aird's Religious Characteristics
—V. Letters from the Peninsula. No. 1. The Bade of &rows-.
VI. The Spell Broken. By Delta—Vll. The Monkey Martyr.
A Fable. By T. 11.—VIII. 4 Subeltern in America. Chaps.
13, 14, 15, and 16.--IX. Horn Italics. No. 4. L'Ariseceise, bp
Giambattista Gispl4i Cintio—.X. The. Navy. No. I.— XL The;
Change or Alinistry...- XII. Works preparing for pablicatiam -.-
XIII. Monthly Lot of New Publications--X IV. Appointments,
Promotions, Montages, and Deaths. • •

cowman or .ra.at Y.
L Cruickshank on Time—ll. Selwyn in Search et a Dangkter I
(conr.luded).—lll. The Red and the Stream— IV. The Young
Brewer's Monitor— V. " Puggie, Pmgicie"— VI. The Military
Sketek-book—V 11. Pollok's Course o 7 'rune—VlM Sonnets and
other Poems. liy Dayid Lester Richardson—lX..Dr. Phillpotts'
Letters to Mr. Canning—X. The Reigning Vice—XL Noctes
AmbrosLuim. No. 33.

Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadel3,
*rand. London.

PAMILPES, etc.
.litstirsed IS Vol. a New Rdidon price ids. bds.
DER.N Domittrric MEDICINE; or, a Po-
pular Treatise, exhibiting the Nature, Symptoms, Causes,
and Correct Tteatment of all Diseases, embracing all the Modern
Improvements in Medicine, with the nions of the most distin-
guished Physicians. Containing also.a Domestic Mamie Medics;
a copious Collection of approved Piescriptions ; Medical Manage-
ascot of Children; Roles of Diet ; Treatment of all Casualties;
Table of Doses, &c. The whole forming a comprehensive Me-
dical Guide for Clergymen, Families, and Invalids.

M.D. *X.
" We conscientious/7 recommend Dr. Orehaen's Treatise to the
Public, and feel great pkasure In the certainty that it will 'prove
extensivelz useful. It Is certainly very far above the celebrated
Duchan's. —Literary Chronicle, October.
" In-the opinion of a respectable Physician, well known is ow
connexion, it is enriched with much of, all' that modern practice
has ascertained to be valuable, and is not only Incomparably sorrier
to Buchan's, but also to every similar work in oar language.—
Wesleyan Magazine, January.
" It will be found a very valuable seguisitbs to tle Family
Library, and no Medicine Chest, at home or abroad, ought to be
considered complete without it."—lmperial Magazine, April.
Published by Simpkin and Mardian, London; and sold by all
Booksellers in the United Kingdom.

Royal Supreme Council of Castille, died at Aranjuez
on the 18th of this month, at the age of nearly 80 years.
He went Thither to be present in the character of Gover-
nor of the Council of Castille, at the acconchemeot of
her &acme Highness the etincess Louisa Charlotte,
and, at the subsequent baptism. of the infant. Oo the
11th he took a walk in the gardens, where be caught 4
cold, which brought on an inflammation in the lungs.

PARTS. Ifar ss.
The most recent account. from Naples say, that his
Majesty the King of the Two Sicilies, who had been
!lightly indisposed, is completely recovered. His Ma.
ty the King of Bavatia, arrived on the 19th at the
,country seat Colombella, near Perugia. Lord. GrAn-
411e, the British Ambassador, has arrived at Paris.—
M. Darin having obtained 10Y votes' in'the 'Electoral
__ -^r Matnkrers, has been elected Deputy%

GREEKS ANIFT

FROM THE GERMAN PAPERS, RECEIVED LAST NIGHT.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Aru. ES.
For some days past the Greeks have again announced
the raizing of the siege of the Acropolis of Athens, but
Turkish accounts affirm on the contrary, that it is in
greater danger than ever of being obliged shortlp to
yield. The Reis Effendi continues obstinately to resist
all the proposals for a pacification nude by the Euro-
pean Ambassadors. The death of his predecessor,
Saiba Effendi. which happened a few days ago, and is
attributed to apoplexy, is, under the present circum•
'stances, a loss to the Porte, as he was an experienced
statesman. and possessed influence in the Divan.

affirmed, also, that his Majesty will go to the army in
Bess Arabia, commanded by General Sibanieff, and that
preparations are making for his reception at the head-
quarters at Kischeneff. It has also been'reported that
this army will be shortly "tainforced by *astral puller of
Cossack..

/RON Till JOURNAL DVS DRBAT3 OF THURSDAY.

PARIS, Aram 23.

Aran. 48..(Fr0m a Letter written by a Greek.)
The second division of the fleet has now left this
port. News has been received from the Archipelago,
that the two Greek National Assemblies have united.
A Committee, consisting of nine Members, has under-
taken the management of affairs till the arrival of
Count Capo (Maria, vrho is chosen President. Lord
Cochrane is appointed High Admiral, and all the
Greek ships are declared national property; 50 of them
were immediately placed under the command of the
.High Admiral. The latest accounts from Smyrna
affirm, that the Acropolis of Athens is at length deli-
vered. This event, so important to the Greeks, seems,
at least, to be alluded to in the following Proclamation
of Lord Cochrane.—[Here follows his Lordship's Pro-1
(Lunation, which appeared in Tug STAR of Friday last.]

A your Mal, employed in the admtnis......___
forests, who has been, for some time attacked with men-
tail aberration, after having gone into the Tribunes of the,
Chamber ofDeputips, whence it was necessary to remove:
him, and haying, subsequently, gone to the house of the
Duke Kiviere, to whom he pretended to have disco-
vered, a conspiracy, introduced himself this morning into
she house of the Count de la Bourdoonaye,Member of the
Chamber of Deputies. He first addressed himself to the
'Count's son, whose hands he ineffectually. endeavoured
So seize. He then locked himself up in a chamber,
Muted with two pistols, and threatened to blow out the
brains of any case who should enter. With some di&
poky be was seined,andieftUnitely without aay accident.
ge was placed in thb hands of the Commissary of Police.
Lesterstrom Berlin of die 15th May state—" By die,
organisation, and by the means of vdociferes between
Berlin and Prague, lately decreed by the Governments
of Prussia, Saxony, .and Austria, a line of posts hail
been established between Hamburgh and Vienna, of
peculiar advantage both to the traveller and merchant.
The traveller leaves Hamburgh on Monday and Wed-
neday at nine at night, arrives at Berlin on Wednesday
and Friday at three in the afternoon. Leaving Berlin
on Thursday and Monday at six in the morning, be
arrives at Dresden at half-past eight in the =mettr:
*Way and Tuesciy,et PrAgue onSatorday
dey at seven in the morning. He leaves the latter citron
Saturday and Wednesday, at four in the afternoon, and
arrives at Vienna on Monday and Friday, at six in the
morning. Thus the traveller who leaves Hamburgh
on Monday, remains six days and a half on the road,
calculating in that period a stay of fifteen hours at
Berlin, of two hours and a half at Dresden. and nine
hours at Prague. But if he leaves on the Wednesday,
M k on the road eight. days and a half; during which
period he stops two days and fifteen hours at Berlin,
two bouts and a half at Dresden, and nine bona at
Prague. The fare is, from Hamburgh to Vienna.
about 200 f. (81. 6s. 8d.)."

of the

PARIS, Mar 24.
We know that one of the first effects of the arrival of
Lord Cochrane in Greece was the meeting of two di:-
cordant assemblies, and the unaaimous offer of the
Presidency of the Government to Count Capo &Istria.
This fact, and the acknowledged inactivity of the first
efforts of M. Ribeaupierre, at Constantinople, were cal-
culated to render M. Capo dlstria very circumspect with
respect to the journey, the object of which will agitate
several Cabinet& He proceeds to Petersburgh merely
because he thinks himself necessary there. It would be
scarcely enough now only to be useful there. lie receives
still a considerable pension in Russia, is among the
private Councillors of the Emperor, and gum even
among the Russian Diplomatists as Envoy Eatraordi.
nary to the Sa is% Confederacy, although, in fact, the
mi,sion is borne by a permanent Charge d'Affaires.

/11011 Tail CONSTITUTIONDIRL Or FRIDAY.
LISBON, MAY Y.
ZXTRACT Or A PUIYATI LITTIR.

The improvement in the Princess Regent's health,
from the Bth to the 9th, was more remarkable yesterday
than today. For twenty-four hours her strength has
so much increased, that she stated her intention to re-
sume her public audiences on the 14th. No changes
have as yet taken place is the Ministry ; it appears even
that they will be confioed to the Bishop of Visou.—
Count Villa Real, who has been appointed Ambassador
at Paris, is preparing to depot, by way of London.
The following was the state oldie effective forces of
the Portuguese army oo the Ist May, 1827: Me.. '
Rieven Regiments of Cavalry - 3,410
.
Police Cavalry . . 22
Infantry - - . - 454;
Four Companies of Artillery - - 250
Twenty Regiments of Infantry . - 13,530
Eleven Battalions of Clusseun - • 3,410
Four Regiments of Artillery - - 2,427
Engineers . 3220
'

Besides Militia
Commercial Infantry
Ditto Cavalry

24,245
- 21,110
- SU
- 113

Total ' • ills.
This comparative statement will contribute to chew
the necessity of promptly completing the army, in or-
der to put it into a fit state to support the dignity and
national independence, which are threatened by the
Spanish Absolutists.

,-.,,yarpr•-"Virtlrlrr' - • .. I, .
• c. •". •,- .
1 • : 7 ' ;-." .... .IV4I riat .. •' ; ,
. '. '•: -..,0 . • -, -
'. . .
- _.•;:,,,,t, .
. ..- . . - th• ' - A. '‘.. 0-, t
' , ;",- •• .. ;7,11/.74 .7, • i
• .. .
. •
9.: le .11 ' • . • •••• 't
I. • . *T111164""fl'i?": ..
4j
. ' -.‘•••••
.... • cl A. t.
• l , . • • • 'l• ; it - • .. • . - 't.
~. ' .
-.. . '...1 •
- '
k
• 41. k ''
1..4 ' '4
de ~
• 4--.% . .
..
• /1441‘64..
••••qk MI • , ,
(Ir VI' 1.
• ' ' --•-.
• •- - • , . :
eireldl444" (II 1
, NO
............
iprecne
tth of it
thither 1
he Cooni 1
'ewe Hii I •
. the subst i
le took a 1
which bra
he most reed 11
i
jetty the Kul tl
ALI, indispot .
7ty the King
maul seat Co i
' ille, the Britis
il. Du,in haTit t) i
College of Mee •,
• smote "lc
i
• Ftt4ttx
.• _ ,
rTlecra Last. - - ly#
fis. ears. hy toutilont ?Sig-
i%Law..
.itligurr
.. •Jkl I,bir" isePra Aar in sehtng Otis Itheitioia,
anti
ititett ' tb mitt%t, limy
probabiy be revieed. by the Ernioroi Nicholas in the 1 chase causes which have Ind,
_ .
little difficah,
't ma cause,-
!
'hat the shop.
lei, owe ti
-he defalc. ,
'cake our. I,
claims
- hand, s
J I I
;ode. A.
At “ill„
• i
Wit I
Its i
lk
•
I
. , 1
I
. !
. I
• ,
. k
Ze ' 1

6I cause,—tbe inability of the
population to consume, that the shopkeeper sod dealer,
Ate merchant and shipowner, one the deficiency of
trade and employment, and the defalcation of their
properties' let us on this ground rake our stand: and,
baiting, as we must do, to the united efforts of as in-
telligent and suffering people oft thi osse hand, and the
conviction, zeal, and 'perseverance, of et patriotic Admi-
nistration on the other, we pretense that the best teethe
•
my be anticipated. -
To create then, a salutary home trade, and convert
into natural strength and fertility the melancholy waste
Pow incurred even by the political economist, or, in
neuter seeds, to enable the labfturing population to be-
eline cestomers of our Manufactured and imported
Auricles, and our peasant and manufacturing workmen
relmisome the reciprocal supports of one another, is
their own benefit and that of every other class, it is
requisite to examine—

First, The pnwer once possessed by our fe:low-sub-
jects over the necessities and comforts of life; and
secondly, How such poster may be restored ? In looking,
first, at the former condition of our manufacturing la-
bourers, we find that they were in the receipt of such
wages as enabled them to subsist : also, that the agri•
culturists, though with inferior wages, yet possessed, in
ihe privilege of common, and of small portions of land,
(their invaluable resource) the means of. independence.
In comparing this, then, with their present condition,
too Mallrienmediately perceives, that through the opera-
tion of, as it respects themselves, ineontrolable estrum
these circumstances have undergone a miserable change.
The wages of agricultural labour, never too high, have
given place to a system of paying by Poor's Rater; and
the manufacturing workman, though labouring ever so
hard, is recei►ing a pittance incapable of supplying
himself and his family with the common necessaries
of life.

That this unsound state of things could not fail to
produce dismay in British society might have been
conjectured. The attachment owing from each citizen
to his neighbour, and from the state, to all, should have
prevented it ;but an hundred millions annually alienated
from the wages of labour, irrigating, in its nevrr•ceasing
circulation, each walk of trade, manufacture, and the
arts, was an abridgment of the national resource never
to be contemplated in our falioured land.

Tip revive trade, therefore, we must restore wages.
For this purpose it is, therefore, proposed that the enact-
ments repealed by 53 Geo. 111. whereby the power of
Magittrates to set the wages of labour was taken away,
should be replaced, and that each agricultural labourer
should be entitled to the value of two bushels of wheat
weekly as the minimum of wages.
The mode considered most eligible for the arrange-
ment of manufacturers' wages, is as follows, viz. That
when masters and men shall, at a Meeting called for
the purpose, hive agreed upon certain wages, the same
shall be rendered binding by law.
To provide for the deficiency of employment, ren-
dered especially necessary by the continuil improve-
ments in machinery, it is surely. Sir, alone necessary, to
point to our native resources, the cultivation of the soil,
and our fisheries ; and when we consider that in Meat
Britain, and Ireland, are found fifteen pillions of acts
of waste land, ten millions of which are calculated lot
valuable cultivation*, it must be evident that were a
sufficient quantity of such lands, allotted by a General
Inclosure Act, that much of the capital engaged in
speculations, all of which are not innocent, might be
attracted to a sound, honourable, and permanent in-
vestment : more butter would be supplied at home, and
less p.id for in specie so the Dutch; perhaps even some
docks, and bridges spared.
By these measures, before we find our Old English
Society melted into two classes, the evil would be ar-
rested ; sentiments of justice again established, small
farms, and the small farmer once again gladden our
land; that patriotism, which schemes of emigration an
calculated but to undermine, will be secured; our Rs.
venue, by a general participation of its burdens, be
upheld; and our population during succeeding ages,
hailed as a blessing.—l am, Sir, your obedient servant,
Camberwell, lin 5t,1557. BENJ. WILLS.

• See Minutes of the S•dety fat the Yaco•ragement of Isellisul
sod Mimi= of reeee fWea