Star.
London, England, 1827-12-03 00:00:00

The day were poblished.
in Thresh Vet& taaso. print At Is.
r_t_ERMAN STORIES. selected from the Works o!
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Timm AND SHERRY.
A POUT • . *AM - .1[63 per Pipe.
• • • • 10e. sd. sail 111:44 per Gallon.
. . U.. and 24e. per Dozes.

SagßitY • • 411610.4466-per Boit.
.Itcid. sod Ile. 6d. per Gallon.
•
. L4i. and Ws. per Damen.

Sold by THOblati ILINIOTTS,

No. 114.111.haser-anit, Sascr-kill, Loads&

4
met:

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- -•••.,... 1
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him their compliments of condolence, that his
would take a measure conformable to his dignity.

Whatever foundation there may be for these re-
►orts of war, another Divan was convoked for the Eth.
The Austrian - under the head of

enter into.a coati:seers, with the authors of those artt•
Illis : the guess of their ignerauce.ws well as of Mart
'Wawa, and their malice protects them against every
such attack ; to think of defending truth against men
of this description would be a manifest error, slid silence
most be the only answer to their criminal sallies, so
long as they are allowed to treat their own Govern-
ment with still more fury and impudence than that of
other nations.

If then we honour these lies with a short reflection, it
is only that no person belonging to our public may be
tempted to give the slightest credit to these allegations:
with this view we will observe—

Ist. That at the time of the catastrophe at Navarin,
(20th Ott.) no Austrian ship of war was in that port, or
the vicinity, and especially, that none of the Command-
ers of the belligerent fleets has, up to this day, allowed
himself in any manner to be wanting in the respect due
to the Austrian aag, which every °timer of the imperial
Navy would cause to be respected at- the hazard of his
blood and his life. '

2d. With respect to merchantmen, we have already
said, in this paper, that according to the first informa-
tion we received, there were in all five Austrian mer-
chantmen with the fleet that sailed from AletandriA.—
We have not been able to learn with certainty, whether
those vessels bad joined that fleet by virtue of engage.
menus contracted in Egypt, or to secure themselves
from the pirates that infest those seas. In the first case,
the Captains of these vessels did only what they were
allowed to do by the ordinances of their Government.
'Trie second paragraph of the instructions delivered to
the Cbusmanders-of the Aestrian squadron is conceived
in these (crisis:

As in conseitteule of the relations of peace and amity
existing betwesAAki AstprAl Court:sad the Puna, by
via cue of treaties. might not to be permitted that any
succour -should by-given to the insurgents by Austrian
subj rts, to the prejudice of the Porte—that on the other
hand there is no principle of the law of nations which
can require Austrian subjects to be prohib•ted from
performing good offices, directly or indirectly, to the
advantage of the Porte—it is perfectly lawful for the
,proprietors and Captains of Austrian ships, and all those
who sail under the Austrian flag, to take on themselves
services for the account of the o,toman Government, or
of the authorities depending upon it, on such terms as
they may think 6t. .

However, as his Majesty, for important political rea-
sons, has resolved to maintain henceforward, in this de-

plorable contest, the neutrality ell:facto which has been
observed according to the atria meaning of the pre-
ceding article t, the said services, under whatsoever form
and conditions they may have been fixed and executed,
cannot in any case be considered as any thing but a•
speculation of private individuals, at their own risk and
peril; and they cannot, in case of loss or injury in
the execution, pretend to any intervention or indemnity
from the vessels armed for the protection of commerce.
It appears, therefore, that merchantmen were at liberty
to conclude with the Pacha of Egypt, as with any private
individual, contracts for freight, without affecting in,
any manner the responsibility of the Imperial Govern-
ment, and without implicating its dignity. And, though
we have no sufficient information respecting the fate of
these five vessels, of which we do not even know the
names, we have no reason to apprehend that any kind of
violence has been exercised towards them, if they were
not involved by chance in the c,atastro. phe of Navarin.
Thus the whole edifice of the lies of the French Jour-
nals crumbles into dirt.

PARIS, Nov. 30.
To-day we have in the great Colleges 124 Royalists
(deducting two double returns), and 31 Liberals. The
account thus far is, 2.51 Royalists and 140 Liberals who
can sit in the Chamber.

We expect eight more nominations of the great Col-
lege*, and two from Corsica.

PROM THE CONSTITLITIONNZL
11211• CT ?SOY • TIMATE LEITZL.
LISBON, Nov. 14.
The military arrested on account of the meetings of
the coil afJely have at length obtained what they have
been soliciting ever since their imprisonment, and the
hope of which they were beginning to lose—namely, a
ti ial according to the ChArter, by a public Council of
War. M. Candido Xavier; Mini.ter of War ad interim,
was always favourable to their demand; but the Minis-
ter of Justice, and Restos, the Intendant General of
Nike, webeasaLstly opposed it, and represented to the
Regent that if these trials were to be public, the wit.
oesses for the prosecution would not be able to support
their first depositions; and that in this case, which was
but too probable, all the blame and all the odium of
the arrest would fall back upon some of the members of

not
ibility ;
publicity prayed t
resignation. After this interview, her Highnes offered
the portfolio of the War. Department to the arquis of
Valencia, who refused it on account of hifrisealth. Se•
•eral other persons to wheal it was-afterwards offered
the saint;, and the result has been, after Several

shop for theta* of salt, after anstVering the ordinary
preUmintnygoessions, when his deposition was read to
hint, disavowedit altogether, and declared that they had
made him sign the reverse of what he had said; that
he knew the Colonel well, and that he had seen him on,
the evening of the 29th July, walk in the Square of
Corneherce, but before the meeting took place. The
third, who is a man of bad chamter, also denied his
`deposition, and spoke in favour of the accused. The
spectators, alter hearing these two witnesses, could net
contain their indignation, which' fell altogether upon
lime high functionaries.
The witnesses for the defence, to the number of 12,
and all distinguished persons, were not examined ; the
Colonel was acquitted of the accusation brought against
him, and General Cauld, the Governor of Lisbon, Ibis
.day caused the Lieutenant to be put under arrest for
not obeying the summons to support his deposition.
- It is slid that the trial of Colonel INuer will follow
that of Valadas. With respect to the citizens who ate
imprisoned on the same account, it is not said when
their captivity will end, but it is positively known that
the witnesses who have deposed against the
are the same as those against the citizens.

The undersigned are set epision—
lat. That an Ordosnaece, ;Alai Amid re-estelllhia the Ceeeet-
ship, woeW be contrary to the law of the I.7tlLef 1164110M1‘
that, hi fact, Article Four, Importing that the power peelottieg the

Ommorship shall, of eight, mese the day ne 'tbias a Ordoesesee
Amid be published for the dissolution of the Chamber of Derides,
Idding that It might be tOestablleised after the aenabsa-
, elections, the people Villt•bl, so ion 011 the Chamber ti
constituted, under the preseetioit of the general via&
by the Charter.
-see COMM, to ii iimagagi4 be *AO
private toucans; duo thee ft woad bellefieelbeiellbegeP
sf the legality of the imestahlishmer. •
CSierid) ' I. LAWN.
Seal OIL
F. NICOD.
A. TAILLANDrint.

In adhering to the above, I think it my duty to add,'
that the object of the law being to secure the liberty
and the legality of elections, this object .woild• till
if, by means of the Censorship, hindrance svu Ewen to
the publicity of facts which might tend to appreciate the
validity even of 0* elections.
(Sped) LA GRANO&
r
MA L DON ELECTION.

Matto}, Sammy:
The election of a Member for.this borough, to, fill
up the vacancy created by the death of the Hem
Gamma WINN, commenced on Friday.
The writ was received by the Mayor, R.-Eligg:Esq.
nn-Mnuday, and his worship then fixed the election to
be held,on Friday, cf which due notice was give,.
The only candidate publicly announced.op to Mors.
day evening was Hugh Dick, Esq.. the brother. Of
Quintin Dick, Esq. who had supported an extremely
severe emest at the last General Elyctien-against Mr.
T. a Leonard, backed by the whole strength of die
Whig inim est in Essex.
When. the present -vacancy occurrede. Mr. Quietist
Dick was called forward by a considerable potrion of
the electors, who owt their freedoth to his perseverance
on the former occasion, and with the assurance of stip
port (ions some Gentlemen in the True Blue, or Tury
party. -Bnt Mr. Dick being already returned for, the
borough of Orford, he declined coming forward per-
sonally, and eventnelly offered his brother, Mr. H. Dick,
to the consideration of the electors, and of whose return
ves*little doubt was entertained. The strictest Secrecy
was observed by the leaders of the Whig rend Tory in-
terests; each evidently watching the iholelU*So of the
other, and both, perhaps, unwilling to permit the repre-
sentation of the borough to be transferred into the hands
of a Gentleman who had no ether claim on their suf.
frages except the large pecuniary sacrifice made by
Mr. chintin Dick.:
Thursday morning the Blues offered to bring forward
I as a candidate a Gentleman of the county, pr•rvidedthe
Orange party would not oppose his teturn. The Orange,
in reply, intimated. that if they were satisfied al to the
character and qualifications of the Gentleman proposed,
no decided opposition would be made. The name of
Charles Saville Daley; Esq. era! then declared as ready
to come forward, and this announcement was so sada-
factory to the Whigs, that..they not only confirmad their
pledge of non-opposition, but even promised him their
fullest support.
A temporary hustings (no contest being looked-fog)
was erected in front of the Town Hall, add with ibis
exception the town presented but little appearance of
lan approaching election—the customary insignia of
party-being prohibited by a late Act dt Parbsimtnt.
The election was opetted bj the Mayor, with cite
usual formalities of reading the writ, &c. and his writ.
ship then invited the burgesses to non►ioate etc Qe
tleman whom they should think most fit to fill up•tlte
vacancy.

Mr.Janm STstorr Hoots then tame 'forward, and
4fter explaining the circumstances by which•Mr.Ctoini-
tin Dick was prevented from offering himself as Y can-
didate on the present occasion, he begged leave to pro-
pose the brother of that Gentleman, Hugh Dick, Es*
as a fit and proper person.
. . .

Mr. Tilos(' As" BTOR. AV* seconded the nomination.

Mr. QUINTIN DICK returned thanks on behalf of hlk
brother, who is now confined by indisposition in Ireland:
The Hon. Gentleman adverted eo the situation in whicb
he was placed himself, as regarded the Borough of Or:
ford, and however proud he would have been to become
the representative of Maldon, still he felt that he *as
bound to his present constituents. Unable, therefore, to
come forward himself, he had ventured to offer the best
substitute he could procure, in the person of his brother,
Mr. Hugh Dick, who would, if returned, serve the
Borough with fidelity and honour. His (Mr. Quintisi
Dick's) principles were already- known, and t,
would only say, that in some particulars, the Catholie
Question and the Corn-Laws, Mr. Hugh Dick'S
opinions were even more decisive. Ho thought the
course pursued by the honourable Gentleman who he
understood had now offered himself, was uncourteous

and unhandsome, because he (Mr. Dick) bad repeatedly
said, that if a respectable Gentleman of the county viers
put forward, he should not have put for ward his brother,
and it was no less extraordinary to sec that Genttetnana
who declared himself a Blue, coming under Orange
colouts. The Hon. Gentleman concluded by assuring
*the electors that he would not now be deterred from
keeping the poll open, nom ithstanding this very unea.
petted opposition, and he had no doubt that his brother
would be returned—(Cheers). ' -•• '
. Mr.NICHOLAB CAJSEILLIte sominated Charts_alle
Onley, Esq. seconded by Mr. J. W. Leigh.
Mr. ONLEY addressed the electors at someienigth,
He rebutted the charge made on him by his Hon.
oppopent—(Cries of “ No Popery t he is a Catholic in
his heart," etc.)—Mr. Onley denied that be was favour:
able to Catholic Emancipation. When the motion for
.a Committee was proposed in 1813, be had voted for its
because be thought that inquiry would have tha,.besa
effect in setting tile subject at test; bat when the quiattog
came before the House,'Wearrut oat of the oliJorkY Of t

------ - • The Austrian Observer contains, under the head of days consultation, that the Regent sent for ht. Candid° should be joubl
DEIIRETF'S PEERAGE. The Proprietors of this
t005...4114,ed Week.
reyeetfauy
..,,ee to the No- Vienna, the 21st of Nov. the following article: Xavier, and mrelsorized him to have the officers under irlibeut."lll
1,117 an 4 the Public, that a Dew and improved Edition kin the In several articles of the French Jot/plata, which are arrest tried before public. Councils of War. hoc of the eta
prrsh and will appear in January seat, wkh a wow. 'mat .Pleeee, given up to the most unbridled audael find, along, Yesterday Colonel Valades, wbotongbtserwell iigainst not lig"r c"'
mien' in a very sere* &Tie, limier the SoroableolloOgo of with.tbe most disgusting diatribes - tle Austrian- the rebels, appealed befoeftitaw Colima or War. 'lie Pi' Plecidalel
tie ?Alter. 'Government, the extravagant as . ,ileac in the de. Hall wee. with . - It. That an
A ate Edition of DEMI RTTS Bet RONgTAGI- bag 'IMO•
. -
h, war timela iirapassioo, sag sal ko obliihad amnion 4OS Uhl* apiadypikiismaarilloweill, The irtnikeiss - , - • ,
kg Tear.-.—Dawadse I„ In?. •-. • a great number of Austrian vessels, which had joined it, three, weri c irk: a- set of Infantry, lo do& priwai
were included, and from this fabulous circumstance these talon pr i the accused's& ibe battle of Arooches, to /edge of th'
THE KEEPSAKE FOR 18118. Journals draw all kinds of inferences, with which we rill after by the insbeity, did **Ago-
- Poe sow 4 i la.
u jEsNims or informs the subscribers Its! not tullyour___papei. It is irnpossitlelor ust? pear., Ti],esecnrul, a poor creature, whok eeps 'Jude

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MONDAY "EVEINTIIII6, DECEMBER 3, 1827,. . . . '-'• [Put,' • , :• - •
• 11/
• .
f mi•
- _ „•-••• 01.-warst
-
FRENCH PAPERS., the Governs gut. The Regent then sent for the Ii- are not verified. Up to that period there sew Itiatillit
••i the r. nister of War, told him that she did not wish the Cotts..-, persons, but not Deputies. • - • - DA-LTAIL
. n - PION THE GAEITTI DE /raise, DATED DEC. 1. cil of War to be public. The Minister answered, that A dmittirm the Cessation of thirCbittiseffrip, offmll fight,
PARIS, Nov. on. this woold'be a violation of the Charter; that litt Pre• to be corelative with the Aserorial'Asalistiow (es.i.tbe
The Augsburg Gazette received tooley,4o gives news decessor, the Count da Ponte, had declared, :at the 'contrary doctrine is well snitiliana in etn nintiskistinit),
Period of the arrest of the officers imprisoned, teat they it cannot be said that the eleitioe lic eeetutwitt
calla, from Constantinople, nolatar than the:4kb. We find in Pe
as the elected has net receiVod, by ....:44167
should be taied according to the Charter, and. that he lionz
them only the same suppositions as in the preceding
verification of his powers, the definitive and inesiftme
could not do otherwise, without incurring a heavy re.•
ble character of Deputy. (Sired) ODILoPt illiteat
articles. The Reis Effendi is reported to have said to
sponsibility ; And that if her Highness would not consent
the Ambassadors of Prussia and Holland, who offered' to the publicity of the trials, he prayed her to scenti -A. his The undersigned Ira of ertisioo __. ..