Star.
London, England, 1827-09-22 00:00:00

' FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Su.r. 21.

FOREIGN-OFFICE, Sara 121.
The King has beer pleased to approve of Mr. Joaquin; Pereira
Vianna de lima as Consul at Gibraltar for his Mayen? the Em-
peror of Brasil.
The King has also been pleased to approve ofteatrowent of
Mr. Albert Davy to execute, provisionally, the f et Cooled
for the United States of Anierica at Kinnstoweres-Fitell. until the
arrival of the person who 'babe appointed to that 1601161111 by Me
President of the United States.
lIAMERUPTCT ettrmel
John Barks Gustavus Perryman, Cheltenham, Gloseeetembito,
brick-maker.
BANKRUPTS.
John Lockwood, Wakefield, Yorkshire, mobster, to surrender,
October 3,4, at eleven, and November 2 at six, at the Sessions
House, Wakefield. Attorbies, Mr. Thomasi Taylor, Wakefield;
or Mr. James Scott. Princeseotreet, Bedford-row.

Martha Haynes and Mary Ann Haynes, Twickenham, Middleaet,
school-in ist teems and boarding-house-keepers, October 13, at trio,
16, and November 2, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners
of Bankrupts, Basingball-street. Attorney, Mt. Winter, Lia-
coin's Inn-fields. _ _

WiWam klen, Liverpool. ship-builder, October 1,6, and
' November 2, at twelve at the Clarendonlbuildings, Liverpool.
Attornies, Mr. William Marsh Williamson, Liverpool; or Mrs
Thomas Hearsay, Lothbury.
James Hagerty; Liverpool, merchant, October 19, 20, and Nov.;
at one, at the Clarendon.buildlngs, Liverpool. Attornies, Mews.
Taylor and Co. Temple s or Messrs. Lace and Co. Liverpool.
William Ham, late of West Coker, Somersetshire. commos-
brester, September 28, October 23, at twelve, and November 2;
at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Bath. Attornies, Messrs.
Nethersols and Co. Bases-street,Strand ; or Mr. Tilby;Deviaes,
Wilts. •
Robert

Grimston and George Wilkinson, Preston, Lancashire,
corn-dealers, October 12, at See, 16, at ten, and November 2,
at one, at the Mace of Mr. Noble. Preston. Attornles, Meson.
Perkins and Co. Gray's Inn-square; or Mr. George Noble,
Preston.
DIVIDEND to be made in BASING HALLSTREET.
Oct. 12, Hatton Hamer Stansfeld, King-street, Cheapside, stut-
tinufactuter, at eleven.
DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.

Oct. 15, George blicKerlie Sharp and James Stn New-
castle.upen-Tyne, drapers, at ekven, at the Half Moon Lon, New-
eastle-upon-Tyne. Oct. 12, Joseph Mundell, Liverpool, draper,
at ten, at :he Clarendon Buildings, Liverpool. Oct. 13, Robert
Hatton and Jonathan Jackson, sen. Poulton with Fearnbead, Len-
cashire, soap boilers and soap and candle manufacturers, at one, at
the Nag's Head Inn, Warrington, Lancashire. Oct. 25i VVillians
Hillyard and John Morgan, Bristol, booksellers, at one, at the
Rummer Tavern, All Sainte-lane, Bristol. Oct.. 17, James Ather-
ton, Lancaster, saddler and harness-maker, at twelve, at the office
of Mr. Wm. Hinds, &licitor, Liverpool. Oct. 19, David Hardie,
Liverpool, merchant, at twelte, at the (Ake of Mr. Wm. Htnde,
LiverpooL Oct. 17, Jonas Stead, jun. Royds, Beeston, Leeds,
Yorkshire, cloth miller, at four, at the Court House, Leeds. Oct.
20, Thomas Jones, late of the Grave-yard, Sedgley, Staffordshire,
ironmaster, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Temple-row, Birming-
ham, Warwickshire. Oct. 17, Joseph Hadwen, Liverpool. hauler,
at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Oct. 15, Geo.
Hornby, Liverpool, brewer, at twelve, at the dice of Mr. Peter
Woods, Liverpool. Oct. 16, Robert Bernal. Liverpool, timber
merchant; at one, at the George Inn, LiterpooL
CERTIFICATES.—Ocr. 12.
Edward Allison and Thomas Allison, Leeds, Yorkshire, mer-
cers. Alfred Smith, Mark-lane, corn and doer dealer. Andrew
Watson Burn, late of Love-lane, East Cheap, and of Stoke New-
ington, wine merchant. Robert Corry, lienstridge, Somersetshire,
innkeeper. Robert Kershaw, Dukenfleld, Stoekport, Cheshire.
timber merchant. henry Robert Allwright, Coleman-streeti
packer. George Vankeson, hackney-road, chemist and dtogght.
Samuel Vivian, Tywardreath, Cornwall, linendrapet.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
James Edward Hunt and Alexander Sparkhall, Norwith, tea-
dealers. John Budgen and George Cords, Woolwich, Kent,
bankets. Daniel Price and J. Lucas Popkin, Talky and Liandillot
Carmarthen,hire, attotniva and solicitors. Samuel Cross, sen. and
Samuel Cross, jun. Pedlar's Acre, Lambeth, timber me/chants.
Mary Bignold and Isaac Sanderson Bignold, Strand, wax and tal-
low chandlers. Thomas Firth, Barugb, Darton, and Wm. Hall.
Carlton, Itoystone, Yorkshire. Win. Luptrint David Rider, and
Dartiton Lupton, Leeds, Yorkshire. John Major and John
Fitz. lienr y Fits-Gibbon, Slack friars-road, Surrey, riding masters
and livery-stable keepers. Thomas Small, Daniel Lesisam, and
J. F. Ledsam, Irittrlingham, metal traders. J. Jennery and Chas.
Jennery, Green, builders. Robert Garbutt and MAO
Dresser, El neston-upona H ull, merchants.
General Weekly Average of the Price of British Corn, Which
ioverns Importation, made up to the 14th of Sept.
Wile* 01 Oats 245. 7d. I Beans 465. 2d.
Wiley 335. td. Rye 34*. Peas 433. 3d.

_ widowing . .4cl in the _ paper
of the Province of Aix•la-Chapelle
Majesty our Sovereign has been informed thee 111.10111
young men of the Rhenish Westphalian provinces have bass Nat
by their parents to colleges id foreign count:lee, directed by Jesuits,
to continue their studies.
" His Majesty, by a Cabinet Order of 13th July last, his gird. •
fled the dissatisfaction which such conduct has given him, became
the preference given to those benign _establishments must excite
the more Surprise, as by the, care of his Majesty for ,all the branches
of public echtcationithe hatiohal institutions lot the education and
instruction of youth in general, end consequently of the Catholic
youth, leave nothing more to be desired either asses:4de the scietifes
' or. eel gion. .
"It is the formal intention of his ajenj that the yoilth of
the Prussian Provincis shall Cease flequent Colleges directed
by the Jesuits. ,
"In giving information to the public of this Royal decision, we
iddeitheauthoritiei whom it concerns to infanta vs, insmedianely,
,if, contrary to out expectations, young men should go to Colleges of
the Jesuits in foreign'tountries."
BRUSSELS, Scar. iB.
A British Cabinet Messenger passed through thii city
last nighti on bic way froth St. Petersbufgh to Lyndon,
with dispatches. • .
We learn from Frankfort, that the appearanCes for
the fair, which is on the point of commencing, ate very
'ifaviaurable,:end-even that eitensive business had been
already done. The fair at Cassel, on the kcintrary, *Ms
-bat indifferent: The greater part of the foreign wool-
lasts remained Unsold, which is ascribed to the compe-
tition of the manufacturers of Het zreld, who havegreatiY
improved in the manufacture of do+ of middling qua-
lity. The English Merchants themselves were not fora
tunate, hating greatly overstocked the Mika. Rib.
bands and hardware were the most lattasively.ioid:

FRENCH PAPERS.

*now Aran utone•as-was..wassa.• ,
• MADRID, San. S.
ittmacT taint • taitar• Lertzt.
'here lids been for a long time a report of an intended
reduction of the Royal Guard: Now it is no longer d
report. The Royal order has been signed these several
slays: it directs that the regiments of the guard shall be
reduced to two in number, and that the other two shill
be incorporated with the line, receiving for that purptit
proper names and numbers. It further directs that the
two tegiments of provincial militia, grenadiets and
chassours, incorporated with the guard, shall cease to
farm a part of it, still, howeeet, retaining their privi.
lege.; and lastly, that all the cavalry tegiments of the
guard shall become tegirnents of the line, excepting
that of the mounted grenadiers.
The Colonel, the Lieutenant Colonel, a u 3 the Major
of the Ist Regiment of Light Infantry has e just Seen
dismissed.
Estafettes ftom Barcelona and the test of Catalonia
arrive every day. According to the accounts received
by his Majesty the 4th of this month, the total foiceaof
the insurgents amounted, on the 31st August, to seven-
tern thousand men. The 3d battalion of the Ist Regi-
ment of Light Infantry, composed of seven hundred
men, lately sent by the Government from S iragotsa to
Catalonia, joined the insurgents as soon as they ebteted
the principality. Don Joseph Man•co, Brigadier in his
Majesty's army, has been obliged to .sui render at dis-
cretion with the six hundred Men he command d, and
the Royalist Volunteers of Igu dada, who hid joined
him by superior orders. The combat, which took place
at.lgualada, was not sanguinary, but Brigadier MAT)SO
was severely wounded, and thp conquering rebels shot the
commandant of the Royalist Volunteers and ta It of
their offfers. The tetult of this affait is the loss of 800
men for the King's party and an augmentation of 500
of them to that of the insurgents. Tne fortresses of
Lerida and Tortosa are, since the Ist and 31 of the
month, in the power of the insurgents. 'fir! Provincial
Regiment which was at Toro (Old Castile) received
orders to march for Savona, and on the first of this •
month prepared to crhey it ; but the people armed, and
violently called fot the establishment of the t'quisition.
The authorities of Toro idsestdistely summoned the
regiment, which wits only the sixth of a league off, back,
and order wis restored. The Government has just
ordered the Provincial Regiment of Segovia to Toro,
and directed the Colonel of that at Toro to remain there
till relieved by the arrival of the Segovia regiment. At •
the time of the departure of the last courier from Bar-
celona, the authorities of Vrllafrauca, and of some mbar
neighbouring villages, were entering into the capital of
the principality, flying before the advance of the vic-
torious insurgents.
One thousand two hundred Portuguese, both military
and private individuals of all ranks, were going to Spain,
on learning the news of the approaching arrival in this
kingdom of the Infant Don Miguel. The Governor of
the fortress of Elva: learning this emigration, went in
pursuit of them with a regiment of cavalry and six
pieces of cannon. The greater part they ma:saved by
grape or the sabre; the few that survived were made
prisoners.
Several placards, in large letters, which we w-11 nr.t
repeat, were found yesterday morning in two different
parts of the capital, (at the corner of Tudesquesftrkat,
and Moon-street, and in the Square of Cebads). .
The choice of his Majesty for the post or charge of
Prior of the Consulate Sawed of Spanish contmetcr,
recently established in tins has (alien oa

Vc4; • \
-Angelo, one of tikia ter of Madrid. One
of tile Consuls is o, another merchant not
'ess rich, or held in less credit.
grog has spa 3000 plasttes In the purchase of
attic Trt in the eshibiti of the produce of our industry,
which hssinit taken place at the Royal Conservatory
of Atts ; of this sum 6,000 seals (6014 was given for a
copy of Don Quisole. 9 vols. in folio„bound us a man-
ner perfec.ly new, and truly admirable, by our famous
binder Cifuentes.

tram Vitt JOURNAL DUDS"AM
CORFU. Ass. 14.
General Church has totaled a camp upon Mount Ce-
elitism, in order to be able to succour Corinth should
the enemy show any intention of attacking it. He has
also assembled a body of 9,000 men. with which he in-
tends to land on t he shores of Attica and Negropont,
preparatory to an occupation of Thermnpylz. Ibrahim,
h still at Modon. The troops of the Seraskier are di-1
♦ided into sit bodies, but being almost all detached in
different directions, they have been beaten by the Greek
guerillas, who have penetrated as far as Thebes. The
garrison of Athens has been considerably diminished,
and it is in such a weak state, that if the Greeks could
muster the necessary means they might attack it with
the happiest success. In general the affairs cf Greece
leave changed their appearance for the better. We
expect soon to have some important news from the
side of Thessaly, where General Church Is going to
join the Chiefs of Olympus, who have already oc-
cupied Thermopylae. The troops of the Seraskier will
thus be deprived of the provisions and Communications
they used to obtain, and keep up through that defile.--
Acarnania is almost entirely occupied by the Greeks,
and it is hoped that Missolonghi will soon fall into thee
band..
We have no later news of Lord Cochrane, nor is it
known whether_he steered for the East with his prizes,
or whether he remains in the waters of Paints.