Star.
London, England, 1827-09-29 00:00:00

ex-place, Kent road I Duca_
ter-place, Lambeth St. Jamess-.
Ingtonsplace, Vauxhall I Parade, Shrgate
hester-place, Battle-bridge Harbour-street, Ramsgate
'ford strret, Portman-sq. Pelham Arcade, Hastings
Hamm-place, KentishTown Tilley's, Grosvenor-row, Chelsea - -
chumberiand-place. Com- King-street, Hammersmith. (Frosts the OEMhails airsikit, fklaellay, Sept. 9.)
erclal-road.
a iirsllol4lllo loldiorlbe absolute King!"
rßelleTtirrniGrA2 1 TE, Seer I uithion r'

FOREIGN-OFFICE, Sm: 27.

The King has been pleased to approve of Mr. Reuben Uarvey,
as Consul at Cork for the United States of America.

BANKRUPTS. 4,
Thomas Knight, Cohil Harboar.lane, Lambeth, smith and farrier,
to der, October 5, 23, and November 9, at ten, at the

Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall•street. At.
torney, Mr. George Balmer, Bridge street, Southwark.
George Fenwick, Grosvenor-mews, Hanover-square, veterinary
surgeon, October 9, at ten, 23, at eleven, and November 9, at
ane, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingball-
street. Anomie", Messrs. Goren and Cu. Orchard-street, Port-
man.aquare. •
William Lloyd Lubbock, Leamington Priors. Warwickshire, book-
seller, October 1.5, 16, and November 9, at eleven, at the Bed-
ford Hotel, LeamingtonTriors. Anomie', Messrs. Humpbrys
and Co. King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street; or Messrs. Heydon
and Co. Warwick.
George Burdy, Edge-lane, within West Derby, Lancashire, glass-
manufacturer, October 11, 12, and November 9, at one, at the

. . .
Clarendon•buildings, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr, Leigh, Chat-
lotte-row, Marmon-house; or Mr. Leather, Liverpool.
Joseph Frederick Lawford, Newington, Surrey, ironmonger, Oct.
16, 19, and Noyember 9, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners
_ _

of Bankrupts, flasinshail-street. Attornies, Messrs. Berthas'
and Co. Freeman's-court, Cornhill.
Robert Telford Elliott, Ipswich, Suffolk, of King's Lyn', Norfolk,
and of Norvrich, iiitendraper, October 5; 12, and Nov. 9, at eleven,
at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basiushall-street.
Attorney, Mr. B. Hardwick, Lawrence-lane.
John Glover, Newcastle-under-Lyme, Staffordshire, grocer,October
12, at three, 13, and November 9, at twelve. at the Roe Buck
Inn, Newcastle-under-Lyme. Attornies, Mr. James Bastian
Astbury, Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire; or Mr. Thomas Noe,
Temple.
Benjamin Wheeldon, Manchester, cabinet-maker, October 12, 13,
and November 9,at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies,
Messrs. Makinson and Co. Middle Temple ; or Mr. John Ma-
kinson, Manchester. _

William Lyne and Thomas Sudell, Liverpool, merchants, October
19, 20, and November 9, at one, at the Clarendon-buildings,
Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Lowe and Co. Southampton-
buildings, Cbancery•lane; or Messrs. Orred and Co. Liverpool.
DECLARATIONS ON INSOLVENCY.
George Burgiss, Eton, Buckinghamshire, currier, is in insolvent
circumstances, and is unable to meet his engagements with his

creditors—Filed Sept. 26.
John Whiteleu, Manchester, dyer, is in insolvent circumstances,
and is unable to meet his engagement, with his creditors—Fled
Sept. 27.
. ... . -- . . .. . . . _

William Booth, Worksop, Nottinghamshire, maltster, is in insol-
vent circumstances, and is unable to meet his engagements with
his creditors—,-FiledSept. 47.

DIVIDENDS to be made in BASIN G H A LL.ST BEET.
Oct. 19 James Jupp, late of Horsham, Sussex, miller, at ten.
Oct. 19, James Shew. Theobald's-ruad, broker and auctioneer, at
eleven. Oct. 27, Benjamin Lynn Coxbead, Cannon-street, grocer,
at ten. Oct. it 3, John Sprigg, Drury-lane, leather-seller, at two.
Oct. 25. John Stamforth, Charles Staniforth, and John W. Gosling,
Old Broad-street, merchants, at two. Oct. 23, John P.denbornugh,
Thomas Chittenden, and Thomas Bartlett, Queen-street, Cheapside,
and of Blanchester, warehousemen, at two. Oct. 19, James Lock,
Northampton, draper, at twelve. Oct. 26, William Askey, Wo-
burn Buildings, Tavistock-square, tailor, at eleven. Oct. sm, Thos.
Peirson, Star-court, Bread-street, factor, at eleven. Oct. 19, Jas.
Delafons and Henry Delafons, ackville.nreet, Piccadilly, gold-
smiths and jewellers, at eleven. Oet. 19, John Bennett, Warwick-
square, bookseller and publisher, at eleven.
• DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.

Oct. 26, George Ellis, now or late of Clifton, Yorkshire, and of
York, wine merchant, at eleven, at the Bay Horse, Monkgate, near
York. Nov. 1, James Nathaniel Peloquin Cosserat, Torquay,
Devonshire, money scrivener, at twelve, at the Hotel, Tot quay.
04. 22, John Threlfall, Liverpool, Lancashire, banker, merchant,
&c. at one, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool. Oct. 30, Wm.
Barter, late of Rome Selwood, Somersetshire, common brewer, at

the office of :Briars. Raton and Bush, solicitors, Fronie Se'wood.
Oct. 23, William Hodgson, Pickering, Yorkshire, corn factor, at
eleven, at the Black Swan Inn, Pickering. Oct. 5, Wni: Nelson,
Manchester, Lancashire, timber merchant, at nine, at White's
Hotel, King-street, Manchester.
_ _ CHRTI,FICATF.S.—Ocv. 19.
_ _ - _ .

John Holgate and Ralph Weston, Manchester, Lancashire,
calenderers and makers-up. William Lamb, Nottingham, lace.
manufacturer. Henry Harrison, Lower Pewter Cottage, near
Knutsford, Cheshire, merchant. Robert Henry Turnley, late of
Lad.lane, Manchester and woollen warehousemen. Wm. Allen,
London-road, dealer.
I'AItTN-BRSHIPS DISSOLVED.

Thomas Sowerby and Hyde Kirkman, Blandford-street, Port-
man-square. house agents. William Waine, likbard Ashfield, and
John Baggers, Witney, Oxfordshire, wool dealers. G. Crofts and
W. Crofts, Louth, Lincolnshire, cordwalners. John Keenlyside,
Thomas Sowerby, and George Johnson Young, Newcastle-upon-
Tyne. Richard Abbey and Jain Cock, Pancras-lane, tea-dealers.
W. Duncan and Thos. Cubist, High-street, St. Giles's, pewterer..
H. H. Gibbs and Martha Gibbs, Norwich, milliners and dress-
makers. John Lingford and Thomas Langford, Nottingham, iron.
founders and lime manufacturers. G. L. Giles and Thos. Metcalf,
cotton and wool carders. George Henry Gibbs, William Gibbs,
Charles Crawley, John Lees Casson, and Joseph Maria Boom,
Cadiz, merchants. Ann Scrivener and Mary Scrivener, Lower
Grosvenor street, milliners and dressmakers. Daniel Hands and
John Hands, Birmingham, Warwickshire, coffin-furniture mann-
, facterers. H. Wm. BuU and John Gomm, Carkon.chambers,
Regent-street, artornies and solicitors. George Taylor Fox and
John Gantley, Cromer.street, Gray's-ion-road, cbeesemongers.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of

East Devon Regiment of Militia—Freby Hele Hays, Fag. to be
Lieutenant• Colonel, vice Fulfurd, resigned.
North Devon Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—Hugh Mallet, Esq.
to be Captain, vice Fortescue, resigned ; John Henry Furse, F.sq.
to be Captain, vice Stoneman, resigned ; Maurice henry
Gent. to be Cornet, vice Drake, resigned; William Goatwyck
Cano, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Herring, resigned.
lst Devon Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—Sir John Thomas
Buller Duckworth, Bart. to be Cornet, vice Snow, promoted;
George Dunsford, Gent. to be Cornet.
East Devon Legion Yeomanry Cavalry—Augustus Pulford Brown,
Gen.. to be Lieutenant, vice Boni resignid ; William Woodward,
Gent. to be Surgeon, vice Carpeuter, deceased; Thomas Cross.
Gent. to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Woodward, promoted;
Charles Gordon, Esq. to be Captain, vice Porter, resigned;
Henry Dunsford, Gent. to be Cornet, v!ee Hole, resigned;
Cleveland Green, Gent. to be Cornet.
South Hams Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—Henry Richard
Roe, Esq. to be Captain, vice Acland, resigned.
Devonport Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry—Henry John Rice Fl-
worthy, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Milton, resigned.

" Death to the Police r
sectet sects!"

se /lie
,asonry, and al

to NI

THE NZWII or THIS PRINCIPALITY.
The Commandant of the Royalist troops of Vich has
ad_ dressed to the inhabitants the following prod +motion :
" Live the King ! Catalonians, who love the King,
and obey his sovereign decrees, do not believe that the
troops already raised follow the cause, or will ever em-
brace the party of the Constitutionalists, as Mart haVe
attempted to make you believe. No, never; our glo-
rious object is that our well beloved Monarch, Ferdinand
VII. should be delivered from the infamous Masons,
who, by artifice and cunning, have contrived to usurp
the Government. It is in vain that his Majesty has
dictated the decree relative to several military procla-
mations, with orders to examine most rigorously into
the informations,when the greater part of the members o
the juntas of purification are themselves not yet purified,
or have succeeded in getting themselves declared in a
state of purification through intrigue or bribery, while
sane of the individuals, who formed part of the Royalist
army, have yet been appointed members of the said
juntas. But why speak of purifications ? They were
not necessary : several constitutional civil and military
Officers have obtained appointments without undergo-
ing any purification, while Royalists have been dismissed
from their places with the most arbitrary effrontery.
a What might not be said on the infraction of the
sovereign decrees issued for the purpose of grant'ag
employments to the Royalists, particularly that of the
9 h of August, 1824, which orders that they shall have
the preference? How many orders has not his Ma-
jesty issuedfor the execution of those decrees, particu-
larly for the punishment of the revolutionists, and for
indemnifying, in preference to all other things, the
towns and villages for the damage and loss they suss
tained in defence,af the just cause? All this has been
done in vain; thaW Royalists have been -exposed to de-
rision and to the cruellest persecutions; the Constitu-
tionalists have enjoyed favour and protection ; the con-
tractor. for the Constitutional Government have been
indemnified, while the advances made for the just cause
are entirely forgotten. The Constitutionalists base been
employed, and the Royalists dismissed. Finally, im-
portant offices have been conferred on Con,titutlonal
militiamen, while the honourable titles of religion,
fidelity, and Royalism, have become m oives of exclu-
sion, which bar our approach to the throne.
4, Interrogate Pinuela, the comptrollr of the army,
he who in this province so loudly boasted of being a
Royalist, who placed one of his relations, formerly a
militiaman, in the Customhouse of Villanueva and
Gertru. This man drove one of the best of Rlyalisra
from his situation. Interrogate Gars, the Intendant of
this province, as well as Pombo, another comptroller:
the former a political rid under the Constitution, and
the second a secretary to the Masonic junta, have dis-
missed all the Royalists from their places, and refused
to pay them the pensions which his Maje.ty granted
for their services. Interrogate the Inspector Generalof
Infantry, who to retain his place, and to_ ra'se himself
to a still higher rank, has gone such a length in adopt-
ing a system of his superiors, that he has not only given
places to Constitutional officers, by delivering unlimited
furloughs to the Royalists who occupied the same
places, but has not even executed the orders by which
he was enjoined to attach to regiments Royalist offi-
cers, in order to place them in a situation to pass their
examinations. But why fatigue ourselves by vain ex-
amples? Inhabitants of Vich you have just seen depart
I from your town the Governor Dias Perez, ik ho, after
sacrificing the inhabitants by the must scandalous ex-
actions, restraints, and penalties, has, notwithstanding
the inferiority of our force, fled, for the sole object of
saving the fruits of his arbitrary acts. I have not drawn
my sword from ambition. You know I am a land-
owner. The misfortunes of our country, not constitu-
tional fury of which I have been the victim, make me
thus call upon you.
" CATALONIANS !—These are motives which have
made us take up arms in defence of our well-beloved
Monarch. The ping wishes justice and obedience to
his commands, but alas I all the paternal care of our
I adored Monarch has only served to make the authoti-
! ties spend their fury on the Royalists; and it it be tote
that there was a necessity for modifying the police
formed by the constitutional vermin, and men formerly
devoted to the brother of Napoleon, there remain still
other evils to which a remedy must be applied. Has-
ten then to exterminate impiety, injustice, and all the
men in place who belong .o the dark sects of masons,
communeiros, and other religionists, who govern under
the mask of moderation. Follow me, and the great
Gots ok Armies will recompense your. efforts. Follow
me without the fear of being deceived. Follow, and
you will be armed, fed, and rewarded; follow in order.
The provinces of Sfain, suffering under the same evils
that we suffer, are acting in the same way. The sound
part of the army is animated by the same sentiments.