Star.
London, England, 1826-09-30 00:00:00

NEAR TWO HUNDRED-ACRES,

Of which Twenty-sirs Aetes on the Outskirts are Leasehold;
And with a small expense will make a most Desirable sod Pleasant
Residence for a Gentleman of Fortune, fond of Field Sports;
pinny of Gamy and Hounds in the Vicinity ; in a most respectable
Neighbourhood ; good Roads, and only Four miles from Walsal,
Fight from Lichfield and Bi6shigham, and Three from Sutton
Culefirld.

May be viewed by applying to Thos. Horobin, one of the Te-
nants, Dournepool Aldridge, where Particulars may be bad; and at
the George Lichfield; Post-house, Wake! ; Hen and Chickens
Lirminghan; ; Castle, Tantworth ; Mr. Bendy. Worcester; George
a" Swan, Stafford ; Mr. Cole, Solicitor. Sergeants' Inn, Fleet-
si,reet ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, London, where a
Ilan way be seen.

BY AUTHORITY OF PARLIAMENT.
The Leans Commas:mess of his Maravrv's Tasssuar have pe-
remptorily fired, for the Conclusion of all Lotteries', WSW.
UMW.% 18th Neat klonth (October).
HAZARD AND CO. CONTRACTORS, in return-
ing Thanks for the distinguished Favours shewn to their
very Old Established Offices, beg to remind the Public, this is the
Last opportunity that can ever be presented of gaining an Inde-
pendent Fortune by merely risking a few Pounds.
Hassan and Co. ha►ing been eminently successful in selling
Capitals of Tsuarr THOUSAND POUNDS, feel a pleasing confidence
in recommending this Last and Orly Scheme to Public Notice, as

__Sy ._
it contains the unprecedented Number of
SIX PRIZES OF £50,000!

No Blanks! every Ticket a Prise! forming the unequalled ag-
gregate of A 389,000! All in One Day ! WRDNRSDAT, 18th of Next
Month (October), then All Lotteries End fur Ever
Tickets and Shares are selling by HAZARD and Co. Contractors,
Royal Exchange Gate ; 26, Cornhill ; and 324, Oxford-street ; where
they Sold in One Lottery, Act the Prizes of 630,000 ! and during a
short period, Num Prizes of A 30,800, 625,080, and 649,000;
and in the Lottery drawn on the Ist of March last,
THREE . Prizes of . 630,000 !

SORES, BURNS, SCALDS, WOUNDS, ULCERS, &c.
MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CEItATE. This
Cerate will be found most efficacious in every kind of Wound,
Sore, Scald, Burn, Bruise, Eruption, Ulcers of every denomination,
especially Sore and ulcerated Legs, which have been healed in so
rapid a manner, that a new method of cure has been established
by this useful Preparation ; Sore Breasts, Inflammation of the
Eyes, &e. Scorbutic and Cancerous Humours, Erysipelas- or St.
Anthony's Fire, Ring Worm, Sore Throats, Chops, Cbildblains,&c.
Sold m boxes at Is. 1;d. and 2s. 91. by Butlers, Chemists, 4,
Cbeapside, corner of St. Paul's London; £4, Sackville-street,
Dublin ; and 73, Princes.street, Edinburgh; Savory and Co. 136,
New Bond street, and 220, Regent-street; and by the principal
Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom.
•{* Notice—K. Marshall respectfully informs the Public, that
front and atter the Ist of March, 1826, Mr. CHMILLS Buvisa will
be her sole Agent for the sale of the above Cerate, which will bear
her Name on the label of each Box, as executrix of the late John
Alarbball, and a Government Stamp, with the words " Charles
Butler, 4,-Cheapaide," engraved thereon.

• BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.
George Keating, Waterloo-road, Lambeth, linen-draper, from
October 10, to October 13, at ten, at the Cohn of Commissioners
of Bankrupts, Bagnghall-street.
Jacob Cohen, Great Prescot-street, Goodman 's fields, upholsterer,
mfroinimoottsosesTßans, tkorl:povti,emsasiaghowitreetberal, at ten, a.t the Court of Com-
Joseph Alain& Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, tailor, from Sept.
29, to October 10, at ten, at the Coast of Commissioners of
Bankrupts, Basinghall-street.
BANKRUPTS.
Jain Hent, Bagilk, Holywell, Flintshire, innkeeper, to surrender,
October 4,5, and November 10, at eleven, at the Bell and
Antelope, Holywell. Attornies, Messrs. Tooke and Co. Hol-
born court, Gray's Inn ; or Mr. James Byron, Flint.
John Frederick Holwhede, Liverpool, merchant, October 11, 12,
and November 10, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attor-
nies, Messrs. Ramsbottom and Co. Liverpool; or Messrs.
Biackstock and Co. King's Bench-walk, Temple.
James Davies, Newport, ;Monmouthshire, currier, October 11, 12,
and November 10, at eleven, at the Offices of Messrs. Prothero
and Co. Newport. Attornies, hiessrs. Protkero and Co. New-
port; or Mr. James Platt, New Boswell-tout, Lincoln's Inn.
Bernard Mooney, Hanover-street, Long-acre, victualler, October
10, at eleven, 13, at ten, and November 10, at eleven, at the
Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinglaall-street. At•
torney, Mr. Hyde, Great Winchester-street.
William Mogg, late of Wincanron, Somersetshire, dealer and chap-
man, October 12,13, and November 10, at the Ship Inn, Mere,
Wiltshire. Attornies, Mr. Seymour, Mere; or Messrs. Mime
and Cn. New Inn.
Samuel Worthington and J ph lloJkinson, Manchester and
S.Aford, caleuderers, October 13, 14, at two, and November ItN
at nine, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs.
Appleby and Co. Gray's Inn-square; or Mr. James Chapman,
!Manchester.
William nekton, Liverpool, timber-merchant, October 11, 12, and
November 19, at twelve, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Amor-
nirs, Mr. Holden, Liverpool; or Messrs. Wheeler and Co.
John-street, Bedford-tow.
Frank Dutton, Little Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn.fields, stationer
and bookseller, October 3, 10, and November 10, at eleven,
at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street.
Attornies, Messrs. Wilktnson and Co. Bucklersbury.
Susannah Ask, widow, Upper Rasta-street, Bermondsey, tanner,
October 5, 17, and November 10, at twelve, at the Cana of
Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr.
R. B. Tameriball, New Inn.
Robert Corry, Henetridge, Sonsersetshire, Innkeeper' October 12,
at three, 13, and November 10, at eleven, at the Virginia Inn,
Henstridge. Attorney, Mr. Bird, Henstridge.
John Harding -Gibbs, Cbiswell-street, Finsbury-square, oil and
colourman, October 3, 13, and November 10, at eleven, at the
Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Baslnghall-street. At-
torney, Mr. Pope, Bleonsfield-street' London.wall.
Charles Peters, East Church, Island of Sheppy, Kent, farmer,
October 3, 17, and November 10, at twelve, at the Court of
Commissioners of Bankrupts,Basinthall-street. Attornies,hileurs.
Unborn. and Co. King-street, Cheapside.
DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.
John Icklei, Upper Mary-imbonne-street, &. Mary-la-bonne, to-
bacconist, is in insolvent eirempstances, and unable to meet his
engagements with his creditors.-Filed September 27.
James Perting, late of Ttrnmill-street, Clerkenwell, baker, is in in-
solvent circumstances, and unable to meet his engagements
with his creditors.-Filed September 29.
DIVIDENDS to be made in BASINGHALL.STREET.
Oct. 27, John Crosthwaite, Fenchurch-street, wine merchant, at
ten. Oct. 40, John Frederick William Whack Manchester, grocer
and ma dealer, at eleven. Oct. 21, Henry Monson and John
Tucker, Caburgh-street, St. Pancras, carpenters, at eleven. Oct.
91, George Isaac Call, Bognor, Sussex, banker, st eleven, Nov.
10, William Newbold, Bouverimareet, Fleet-street, tailor, at twelve.
Oct. 20, Edward Millie, Berkeley-square, shoemaker, at eleven.
DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.
Nov. 4, Joseph Newmarch, Manchester, warehouseman, at ten,
et White's Hotel, King-street, Manchester. Oct. 24, Thomas
Elliott, Nottingham, cabinet maker, at eleven, at the George the
Fourth Inn, Nottingham. Nov. 1, Henry Mullins, Beverley,
Yorkshire, linen draper, at ten, at the King's head Inn, Beverley.
Oct. 21, Timothy Lawson, Manchester. cotton spinner, at two,
at the Star Inn, Manchester. Oct. 21, John Davidge and John De-
ridge, jun. Bristol, timber merchants, at one, at the Swan Inn,
' Mary-le-Port-street, Bristol. Oct. 21, Richard Kay, Bury, Lan-
cashire, cotton spinner, at ten, at the Star Inn, Deansgste, Man-
chester. Oct. 23, Thomas Coleman. John Morris, John Ileebee
Morris, and Thomas Morris, Leominster, Herefordshire, bankers,
it eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Lemninater. Oct. 24, John
Read, Gospel Oak, Tipton. Staffordshire, ironmaster, at three, at
the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Nov. 8, James arside, Mau-
*heater, cotton spinner, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester.
CERTIFICATES.-Oce. 20.
Charles Hayse Jenkins, Peckham, Surrey, builder, John Stocks,
Manchester, shopkeeper. Wm. Hull, Clement's-lane, merchant
Felix Whitmore, jun. Walham-green, Middlesex, brewer. Wm.
Henry Dore, Bath, scrivener and bill broker. Ilatton Hamer
Stansield, King-street, Cheapside, stuff manufacturer. Henry
Wright. late of Ecclestomstreet, Pimlico, merchant. William
Warne' Clargee-street, Piccadilly, lodging house keeper. Archi-
bald Morton and Charles Morton, Wellingborough, Northampton.
shire, banker.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
Plgar Cooper and Henry Abbott Cooper, Kingston, Sometset-
shire, farmers. Ebenezer Robert Cowie, William White and
Richard James White, Manchester, wine and spirit merchants.
James Peers and George Wright, Liverpool, sizing manufacturers.
Isaac Gibson, Charles Tew and John Tew, Dudley, Worcestershire,
woollen drapers. Philip Lucas and John Lucas, Ileaufort-wharf,
Strand, and Oxford-street mahogany and timber merchants. Job
Brooke. and Joseph Brooke., Halifax, iron founders. John Gregory,
syn. and John Gregory,jun. High-street, Mary la-bonne, furnishing
ironmongers. Robert Pearson, Wm. Pearson and Mary Pearson,
Kendal, Westmoreland, manufacturers and shopkeepers. William
Schofield, Alnsondbury-common, Huddersfield, and George Armi-
tage, Thurston-land, Yorkshire, clothiers. Elizabeth Davis and
Thomas Pike, Lyncombe and Widcombe, Somersetshire, shoe-
makers. George Neele' J. Neele and Josiah Neele, S:rand, and
Newcastle-street, Strand, engravers and printers, as far as regards
G. Neele. Thomas Hanson and Benjamin Hanson, Holborn,
wholesale tea dealers. Wm. Williams, Penrallt, Carnarvonibire,
Rickard Anthony Poole and Owen Roberts, Carnarvon, brick
makers, as far as regards R. A. Poole. Paul Booth, Wm. Deakin,
and George Deakin, Norton Hammer, Derbyshire, manufacturers
of sickles, as far as regards G. Deekin, Henry Hallett and Wm.
Turner, Maddox-street, Hanover-square, tailors. Wm. Morton,
ten. and Wm. Morton, jun. Drury-lane, wax and tallow chandlers.
Francis Hickes, Francis Riches, Jun. and Thomas Hickes, Cheap-
side, factors. Win. Carson and David Parry, Liverpool, whole-
sale grocers. James Boroson and Richard Neville East-street,
Mary-la-bonue, aax and tallow chandlers. John King and Wm.
King, Aldersgate-street, leather and shoe merchants. John Crump
and Robert Mutrie, Watling-street, muslin warehousemen. Wm.
Henry May and Charles Lukin, jun. Rio de Janeiro, merchants.
General Weekly Average of the Price of British Corn, which
governs Importation, made up to the 22d of September.
Wheat 565. Bd. 1 Oats 28s. 3d. I Beans 45.. 9d.
Barley 355. 3d. 1 Rye 40s. U. Peas 50s. lid.
The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed
from the Returns made in the Week ending the 27th day of
Sept., 1826, is 31s. 111 d. per cwt. exclusive of the duties of Cuss
tOlllll paid or payable thereon on the Importation thereof.

The New York Statesman of the 51st ult. contains an
account of the loss of the steam brig New York, Cap-
tain HAaaon, by fire. The fire caught near one of the
flues, and in fifteen minute.' time the boat was all in
dames. Fortunately the accident occurred when the
weather was calm, the sea smooth, and when the boat
was only eight miles distant from Petit Menan Light
House. The passengers aad crew took to the boats, and
made a safe landing.

We have the plague still committing its frightful is.
•ages in diisill-fated city, and three days ago I was in-
formed, by a Captain of a vessel, that it was discovered
to have broken out in some of the islands. Business is
quite at a stand; our trade is worse than ever I recol-
lect it to be, and money is extremely scarce. Not much
news from the Mtirea: when the accounts from that
quarter are unfavourable, they are seldom promulgated
by the Porte. How the Simian expedition has suc-
ceeded I cannot tell ; the report here is, that the Capitan
Pacha has been obliged to land a great portion of his
troops (tom on board the transports, to prevent infectious
diseases spreading amongst them; for you must know
the Turkish soldiers are as dirty as pigs, and as sick as
cats, on chip-board. The Mussulmans here are in great
consternation about the intended steam squadron, under
Lord Cochrane, of which they entertain the most ex.
aggerated opinions. I verily believe that many imagine
nothing less to ensue, fro•u his so-much dreaded alliance
with the Greeks, than that he will sail up the Bospho-
rus and blow Constantinople into the Black Sea ; and
have heard many affirm, that they shall not be surprised
at the retreat of the Capitan Pacha to Constantinople,
should he actually attack them. The Sultan Mahmoud,
like the head of all despotic governments,. seems to be
mote feared than liked ; he is a fine looking man,
though his countenance does not express that determi-
nation which seems to be his peculiar characteristic. It
required considerable nerve, even with all his potency,
to have undertaken that bold system of reform—the
extermination of the Janissaries, which he did. No people
are more addicted to prejudices than the Tusks, and to
root out old standing one. from their minds was no tri-
fling effort. The new troops enrolled, I have heard,
amount to about 20,000: those that are at present
armed,clothed, and trained, are about half that num-
ber. The regiments in the capital look very well in
their pea-green uniforms ; they are exercised twice a
week in some fine plains, a short distance south of the
city. The Sultan, or rather, calling him by hn new
title (which he took on the 10th), the Seraskier, in per-
son superintends their evolutions. Selim Pacha is the
officer in command immediately under him. The ca-
valry seem infinitely, superior to the infantry, as far ass
regards soldier-like appearance. Several combined
kit cumstances lead us to imagine that some event of mo.
ment is at hand. Mahmoud as a warlike prince, and the
universal activity throughout his dominions, also his
own personal endeavours in organising and raising
large bodies of troops, added to the differences existing
'between the Ottoman Porte and the Com tof St. Peters-
' burgh, encourage the idea that something will ensue.—
We have within this day or two had various reports
here of an aggression by the Persians into Georgia.
According to the policy laid down by the Empress Ca.
therine, the Russians have always kept a large military
force in that province, since its cession to the Czar by
the Persian Monarch, in the year 1800; thinking no
ildoubt that the Schab, naturally enough, would have a
hankering to regain so fine a district ; but indolence and
inactivity, and, perhaps, more than all, a deficiency in
the sinews of war, has kept that Monarch quiet, and
consequently the Russian Governors have not had an
opportunity of exercising their hordes against the fol-
lowers of Ali. Prince Abbas Mirza, it is rumoured, is,
however, of a very different temperament to his father ;

.9-

• •,

and having • strong faction to support him at Court,
spoke with 'a degree of heat, and in such a manner, de-
claratory of his hostile intentions to the Russian Am-
bassador, as could ngt be misunderstood ; in addition to
which, some of his adrterents, in the command of some
of the border towns, intercepted and detained, the Rus-
sian couriers. A general rising of the several border
tribes, and incursions into Georgia, was the consequence
of this hasty, and as the general opinion is, intemperate
movement.
It this report be true, the Persians have been the ag-
gressors without cause; but a counter-rumour is afloat,
which would lead one to imagine that the Russians
caused and fomented the attack, by their harassing and
unlicensed conduct. General Yermoloff, commanding
the Russian troops in Georgia and the Caucasian pro-
vinces, is a good general, but a proud and fiercecharac-
ter ; qualities of which his subordinate officers and sol-
diers partake of in a great-degree. I cannot imagine
much moderation from 20,000 and upwards of semi-
barbarians, living, as they have done, in a state of
peace—to diem. idleness and inactivity—when the ex-'
ercise of their employment, arms, excites their hopes,
and exhibits the means of aggrandizing themselves, by
rifling the rich territory of their Persan neighbours►—
No manner by what means obtained, warfare is the
only acceptable state of existence for them to live in ;
and the choler of the Persians was easily roused by acts
of brutality and excess, which' it is reported they have
for some time past been pursuing. H--, too has
seen Abbas Mirza, says he is a fine soldier-like charac-
ter, and excellent horseman; partial to European cus-
toms, and quite an adept at the gnglish cavalry exer-
cise, particularly the lance, which he has introduced
with effect into a corps of his own at Isaphan.
You may expect to bear again from me soon.