Star.
London, England, 1828-09-10 00:00:00

•
The Christian names of Ensign Bulwer, who purchased a MX
pay &stoney on 29th August. 1826, are irolersril Genelle liftaa•
The Christian names of Ensign Buireer, wbo ezeitaigod from
the 56th Foot to half-pay unattached, on 27th July, 1626, aro
Henry Lytton.
The name 'of the Surgeon of the Royal Military Asylum is Low-
rance, and not Lawrence, as heretofore stated.
The Christian name of Comet Arkwright, of the 6th Dragoons,
is frilliest, and not Roberti as formerly stated.
RIALATOP4 in the Gazette of 17th June last.
Ist Foot—Captain Gilbert Pasty", from de hay-pay, to be Caplan.
&e. read Captain Gilbert Paden from' half-pay Royal Apes,.
Citionial Carps, to be Captain, &c.
Commission in the Mid Lothian Yeomanry Cavalry. signed by the
Lard 'Lieutenant of the County of Mid Lothian.
Sir John Hope, Dant to be Lietitenant-Colonel-Cominandant,vice
Lord Visconht Melville, resigned.
BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.
John Moore, Macclesfield, Clie.hire, silk-osanufacterar, from Sept.
12, to Oct. 17, at ten, at the Court of Cosuniselessera of !lath-
rupts, Basinghall-street.
Henry Brown, Old Condom-street, malt-factor, from Sept. 12, to
Oct. 51, at tea. at the Court of Commissioners ei Beater%

BANKRUPTS.
Cooper Trees, Bisbop's Stortford, Hertfordshire, grocer, to sur-
render, September 19, at twelve, and Octebor 111. at one,
at the Court of Conimisidocers of Bankrupts, Basingbatotreet.
Attorney, Mr. R. Chester, Staple lon, Holborn.
John Town, Croydon, Surrey, innkeeper, September lid, at mina,
October 3, and 21, at eleven, at the Court of Consesbeiemers
Bankrupts, Bashigballatreet. Attorney, Mr. Parker, Bouverie•
street, Fleet7etreet.
Beery Lister, late of North Audley-street, Grommoor-smlare.
tailor, September 12. at ME. 19, and October 21, at nine, at the
Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts. liaMisghall.atreet. At-
torney, Mr. Jackson, New Inn, Strand.
Edward Cullen Little, Old Kent-road, Surrey, brewer, September
IS, at az, 19. and October 21, at nine, at the Court of Commis-
sioaersof Bankrupts, Basingbalietrret. Attorney, Mt. William
Hay*.ard, Emez court, Temple.
John George Blake, late of Chelsea, ship-owner, September Is. at
eleven, 16, and October 21, at ten, at tbe Court of Commis.
donne of Bankrupts, Basingball-street. Attorney, Mr. Wright,
Little Ali..-street, Goodman's-fields.
Thiele' Davis, Goswell.street, cheesemoeger. September 16, at
teri.l9, at one, and October 21, at eleven, at the Coen of Com.
miesiouers of Bankrupts. Bashighall-street. Attornies. Mr.
Bousikkl, Chatham-place, Blacktriars • or Mr. Joseph Mould,
Great Knight Rider-meet. Doctors' eommons.
Isaac Aleasoder and Adam Stodart Upper Clapton, brick-makers
and builders. September 23, at eleven, 26, and October 21. at
twelve. at the Court of Commissioners of 'Bankrupts, Baring.
hall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Stratton and Co. Snoreditck.
Edward Jones, Reading, Berkshire, canvas-manufacturer. Sept.
23, at eleven, 26, and October 21. at twelve, at the Court of
Commissioners of Bankrupts, Baingball.street. Attorney, Mi.
Ederard Church, Spinal-square.
Philip Henry Roper, late of Manchester-street, Manchester-moire.
dealer, September 16, 2/1, and October Slat eleven, at the Court
of Commissioners of Bankrupts. Basingball-street. Amoral"
Messrs. Babb and Co. Bloomsbury-square.
Peter Armand Le Compte De Fontaine Moreau. Church-court,
Old Jewry. silk-merchant' September 16, 23, and Octeber 21,
at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basing.
hall-street. Attorney, Mr. Duke, jun. lied Lion-sq. Holborn.
Philip Tanner, Manchester, Lancashire, publican, September 12,
23, and October 21, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Ailm-
ents, Mr. Heslop, Manchester; or Xlessrs. Hurd and Co. Temple.
Ebenezer Rhodes and Williams Henry Rhodes. Sbeflield,Yorksbire,
cutlen, September 18, 19. and October 21, at twelve, at the'
Commercial Inn, Sheillkid. Attornies, Messrs. Blakelock and
Co. Serjeant's lon, Fleet-street; or Mr. Albert Smith, gliellield.
DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.
Michael Wihhere, Woolwich, Kent, outlet, is in insolvent thrum.
stances, and is unable to meet his engagements wish his etedi-
tors—Filed August 26.
Robert Oliver, Ozendoo-street, Haymarket. engraver and printer,
is lo Insolvent circumstances. and is unable to meet his engage.
ments with his creditors—Filed Sept. 9.
DIVIDENDS to be made in BASI NGH ALL-STREET.

Sept. 30, Charles Pakner, Wessel-street. Bamoothey, Surrey,
brewer, at eleven. Sept. 111, John Christian Hoer High Holborn.
chemist and druggist, at ten. Sept. 16, Joseph Hoer,
Frith, Ban
13er-square, sthersmith, at twelve. Oct. 21, Thomas James Rear
Sloan-street, Chelsea, chemist and druggist, at eleven. Sept. 36,,
Edward Tayloe, Maids Stonehouse. Gloucestershire, ekithier,
at twelve. Oct. 17, Richard Pratt Cambridge, linendraper, at
eleven. Oct. 7, Thomas Barnard, tale of the Strand, dive:ankh
and wine merchant, at ten.
DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.
Oct. 4, George Underhill, Raton Murat, Shropsbire.at eleven,
at the Raven Inn, Shrewsbury. Sept. 36, Joseph Johnson. Ponte-
fract, Yorkshire. molester. at eleven, at the New Elephant and Cas-
tic 'nu, Pontefract. Sept. 30, Nathaniel French, jun. Cardiff,
Glamorgan.birr, lioendraper, at two. at the Cominerrial haunts,
Bristol. Nue. 5, Dioeyshis Hargreaves Morita!, gorlton-row,
Manchester, at ten, at the Palace Inn, Blanchester. Oct: 7, Robe.
Hamm, Liverpool,, merchant, at twelve. at the Ace of Mr. Win.
Mindy, jobs-street. Liverpool. Oct. 10. Jahn Sbaw, %Ye elleld,
Yorkthire. laud surveyor and painter, at etiveo; at the
Hoist, Wakefield, Yorkshire. Oct. 2. Edward' Allison
Alliion. Leeds, Yorkshire, mercers and drapers. at ten, at ifittiliPs
Hotel, King-street. Manchester. Sept. 30, Joseph Haigh, now or
late of Milm s Bridge, Almoodbury. Yorkshire, scribbling stiller,
at eleven, at the George Inn, Huddersfield, Yorkshire. Sept. 27,
Job Cutler, 1 irmingbans. button manufacturer, 'at two, at the
Royal Hotel, TeniphLrow, Birmingham..

• CERTIFICATES, Sam. 30.
Edward Mayo. Craven-buildings, Drury-lane, woollessdraper.
Henry Tayler, L:onsioner. Herefordshire, grocer. Jul' Hansard,
Commercial road Raw. baker, Joshua *las linyle. Manchester,
commission sgent. Thomas Chlnej Lewis and Charles &Van:
Iligb Holborn, linendrapen. .George Packviood. Mb-street;
Southwark, shoe manufacturer. William Richards, Williams-
coon, Great Guildford-street, Southwark, Surrey, measure-maker
andironfoursder. James Preside, llarton-upon-limibet. Lincoia-
slam, brick and tile maker.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
Jasper Tomei Jud John Beat:ash O'Meara, Brad-
man; Long Acie, w desks in faecy merchandise. Melba.
Massy and James Eras. Shrewsbury, tailors. • William Allured
and Roderick M•kliel, Liverpal, tailors and drapers. Richard
Moore and John Pluesbe; Livcrpookliosiers and laymen. Jobq
jun. and Jamei Rune, Pendleton; near 'Manchester,
dyers. John Carr and John Clark, Upper Sc. Martin's-lane, boot-
sellers and macaws. William Lawsuit and Thomas Lawns, jam
Ksighley, Yorkshire, bruises, plumbers, Sic. Jai) Laidlay
C. 'l'. I. blawbood, Well-strret, WeUclow•sqlsare soap nunafic.
turns and tallow ateliers. Thomas Motion and Henry Vona
Stoke Newligtem, cheating and druggists. John Cranford acid
John Warwick Masan, Liverpool, merchants. Denis Ryder
Jobs liernvede. Liveapool, marble and stone Maarlaa. John pas:
Schreiber, A. P. W. Hollhisansi: and IL P. lialate.'Sise-lane,aser.
chants. Jahn Lusaka and &tassel Twaftes, Sisboryard, Charlei.
street Grosvetia-square, wine 'and spirit merchants. WiMins
Harrisonl (deceased), Haab Nona, Ann Maims, sad
noun, Lea, Stallbashirt, 414 rimoolor-rortrie

MAK zoo A SAINT.—The Ditfrio di Roma gives the
following news, under the date of Saturday, the 23(1 of
Augusts-6 No one is ignorent of the fame of the
blessed Alfonso Maria Pe Liguori, founder of the con!
gregation of the Holy Redeeiner, and Bishop of St.
Agatha of Goti ; the sanctity of his character and the
merits of his works have made him known throughout
the world. Since the time in which his beatification was
pronounced by the late Pope Pius VII. the Loan has
been pleased to operate several notorious miracles at
the intercession of this Saint. This is wby the Very
Rev. Father Joseph Maria Menton, Preasratore-Gene-
rak of the said congregation, has exerted himself to
obtain the definitive and solemn canoaization of this
Saint, after boring collected the catalogue of the said
miracle}, under the direction of the advocate Glaciate
Amici, glad by the cow of Angelo Picbioni, procaratore.
It was ou Toyscl,y, the 19th, that the ccingtegatims,
an
PrfPd:aratorf ci) terikoopon of these Ealr&Cittp
sitabie

SONGS OF THE NINSTIRRLS. Dr JOR smuntr;
MAYHZW AND co.
The present work consists,
tative of twelve diterent
in the following order—l
netian, Scotch. French,
Savoyard, and German.
observes, 'that the stud:
fAvonrite and constant ,
coined extensive infortul
bad access to valuable
known melodic ta.te, added
don, has produced a volume
we can with pleasure recommend,
Four of the songs are harrow'
the Swiss, Welsh, Savoyard,
immediately establish their
The poetry is from the
Ihk, and is lively and appropriate.

THE FOREIGN REVIEW, No. lit.
The establishment of this Review has focused seise.
nourable epoch in the literature of the country; we tie
,happy, theiefoie. to see that the work new below an
promises to sustain, or even increase as it proceeds, the
reputation it has already fairly acquired for tsket and
judgment. The present Number is estellent, and the
variety of subjects introduced uniformly display in their
treatment much discernment and information on tip
part of the writers. Art. V. The Memoir of Gefthe
is written in a spirit worthy of its exalted subject. That;
is considerable taste and some cation; information in
the next article. Na. VI. on The Early Manners ansi
Carlow of Frame. Art. X. entitled Modern &mai
Novels. merits equal commendation. for the bold asul
judicious style of the criticism. Dekreiner dialrorsoorjo
and the articles on Danish Poetry. the Spanish anfi
Swedish Drama, and the History of Italian Music, are
lull cif interest. From the last of these we make tbie
following extract s
•• The high value and reverence in which music sees
anciently held. may have arisen in the Pit place from
the ellrefett susceptibility and excitable organisation
common to a southern people. Although the art did
not originate among them, yet there sprung all the
exaggerated estimation in which it was held, and its
pctipous cr traditional miracles.
s' k is long since the daps of Linos and Orphellei
but even in this age, when philosophy has clipped Imo.
gination's wings, we remember Mozart obliged to take
off his Ling While performing at Napless the poetical
and music loving people of that land of song could only'
account for his divine genius by the belief that a 'pint
inhabited the jewel on his finger. What must those hap
felt who first heard ninsic4l sounds, drawn by human
touch from the first rude lifeless instruinetit? Thep
was acothtr and more philosophical reason. Among
the Greeks, poetry and music were so intimately coo.
netted, that they were, in fact, one and the same. VI
verse was stag; and not only their poems and ;raw
dies, but the moral precepts and axioms of their pi&
losopt.ers, and the codes of their Legislators, were stet
to music.t 'lt was,' says Plutarch. • the universal
language of Greece, the sacred vehicle of history, phi.
losophy, laws, and morals.' Instrumental music,accord.
ding to the present meaning of the wild. was uokoowp.
Instruments Isere merely used as an accompaniment or
imitation of the voice. TO sing was to compose verses,
and recite them to musics' notes—and hence the double
meaning of the word, as it has descended.to our days.
Homer literally sang the wrath of Achilles, and the
woes of Greece; Milton only metaphorically sang •of
min's first disobedience, an the fofit of the forbidden
tree.' The marvellous effect of music in ancient amp
was partly owing to this indivisible union of sweet
sounds and beautiful verse. Wbeo this is considered,
and due allowance made for the exaggerated and map
phorical expressions of the poets, we may observe. chit
there is nothing in the best outtipticated tales of anti-
quity that can exceed the story of the mulicien such.
dells, who disarmed his assissins; of Palms, who
softened the heart of a creditor, and drew tests from a
sheriff's often ; er that Ei ic of Denmark., who, by cm-
min strains of music, was roused to such a frenzy as to
murder his atteadaats. The very different mode mid
degree in which music is felt by persons equally in pp.'
session of their senses and faculties, proves that a .
sical organization is a thing apart. a union of ti
iiereops system. and the imaginative faculty sot we l
understood. • Tent Ilion cherehera lee fits 11101111 S
inr
dries Is seal physissie tee sons. on II les y frpavera pant;
says Rotisseau, •et Con ra ionisers sans s'enlesdre.'. •
's But we must descend to times more recent then
traditionary antiquity, and trace the rise and progress
of Italian music. .
" The south of Maly was the birthplace of modetn
music.. Long before the bpildiog of Rome. that delicipes
country was inhabited by an elegant and voluptooks
peoples who cultivated all the fine arts with euthusissis,
and mote especially music. -Pythagoras ibere made his
lemmas discovery of the seven musical totes ; and
Aristosenus. a native of Tarentpm, perfected the 'gamut.
This part of Italy (and Sicily) early supplied Cupp
with the most famous singers and musicians i and hews
perhaps, poetic fable placed the Syrens on its coasts—
" Depouillee de son enveloppe allegorique. la fable
des Sums device' on monument histotique qei attestyw
memo temps et l'eflat et rebus peut-etre de la musiglise
en Italie, des la plus haute aptiquite.“—Vol. i. p. 42.
"Over this lovely land the fierce 110111110 S came down
like a devastating tortent-othey were the Goths ani
Vandals of that day. Tlie fair cities of Italian Greece
they razed and swept away ; its humane and polished,
but luxurious and effeminate inhabitants, they destroyed
or enslaved; but they could not annihilate the spirit of
music which bad made its home in that sett clime, Few
banish that language which bad become interwoven
;ad identified with the national music. The Leis
tongue was never successfully planted in the south of
Italy : the people continued to speak their own. elegant •
and harmonious dialect; and, in return for the Pear
and destruction carried into her bosom, Magna Gisela
Orst taught her conquerors the divine art di which 'he
excelled.
or But like the other arts which the Romans derived
from the Greeks, music became degraded in their bands.
From being hold so sacred, that none but freemen were
allowed tolemn and practise it; it became the profs,-
slot: of slaves, and the amusement of tyrants. The Ro.
t Dories the 'beg revabdee at Rapies la tee% a Weritso
beard to !WK Wt if the Cfrowstliment inteeded that asw
, • Amid be aodesseeed av Keened tit the people, they
mast first bare it est tit nook bflowitai.

I.

MAW ANU IGIN
atsists of Songs set t 2 mo*, ing-
ot national styles, iff recta*
—Bohemian, Enplish, Irmss.l4-
, Irish. Sicilian, Welsh, 81)**4
in. In the preface hlr..Barnelt
17 of nationil music has blast a
purseit of, his—that he hal lr.
'nation on the sub' —d o
collections. Mr.lhnsetes w#
added to this nccesaarr fot4:4-
regime of great iuttrest, whir*
recommend to aimatoisr
harmonised. and we think this
•yard, and Spanish Minstrels lirpl
their claims to particular aft".
t pen of the late Mr. ti. 15. Vats