Star.
London, England, 1827-10-25 00:00:00

Splash, -
Aurelia Fairlove, brit 11sio, Mn. YAM
After which will be revived, est Atiodtbies Tess lisseii doe

Favourite Barletta. called
BRUNO I

Shi►+►akauy Kr. &ODIUM Ismael, Me. MUM.
Shift; Mr. Buccemita.
Plod, Mr. WILD:MOW, from the Theatre Royal, 'Haymatkel, h
first Appearance bets these four Years.
Rosetta, ?dim Com& Barbara, Miss A. Bsaaurn.
Slaves, ilea Jlte
The idinset de la Cour, by Mr. Wilkinson and Miss Curds;
A Pas Seel, by Miss Barnett.
And a stand Basun Ballet, by Mr. Gilbert, Ms. Rider%
Mims Davis, Susanne, Wagner, Pat, Taylor. Amens*

- C. 11Falatar.
Bats, as. Ptt, Its. Gallery, ts. Doors apse at Six, eselliMalfai
Qum. Wore &yea. Halt.price at Half-past Sight.

In a few days will be published, in One Vol. goo.
PRACTICAL, NIOItAL, ANI) POLITICAL
ECONOMY; or, the Government, Religiou and Institu-
tion most conducive to Individual Happiness, and, to National
Power. By T. it. ROMONDS,
Trinity Coll. Cambridge.
" Do unto others as yogi would Obey sbould do unto you."
Effingham Wilma, Royal Exchange.

cis character, not to implicate itself by a concession. •
BARCELONA, OCT. 14.
The insurgents continue to submit; between two and
three thousand muskets have been given up at Mattress.
The division of operation continues its march towards
Berga, Vich, and Olot. The malcontents have abatit-
-4loried the blockade of Girona and the disttict of Lath;
isastdan.
• It is reported that his M.jesty the Ring of Spain will
Vs to Biscelona in the first fortnight of November.
It is affirmed that Jep del &tangs has made his Nab-
°mission. Gen. Arbatul Mho°, who has retuned from.
4teragoni, was receiteilln the most arable. Miaow
, .•
libe King, who spoke in terms of the excelknt New
duct pf the French division:at Barcelona.
()crow' 15.—Some attempts at insurrection having.
taken place in the Province of Biscay, the deputation
has sent against the rebels some columns composed of
Royalist Volunteers ; and in a proclamation, dated the•
Ileh, has recapitulated the severe measures pt ascribed by
the Royal Decrees against those insurgents who arc
• en with arms in their hands.
A Captain of the class called Indgfinido is designated
ts the author of the troubles which have threatened,
during some days, the tranquillity of the province.
• Several persons, suspected of having kept up a cor-
trespondence with the rebels, have been arrested at Sons,
and conducted to St. Sebastian.
16.—An Euraordinary Courier, who arrived
yesterday from Madrid,. announced the departure of
t*r Majesty the Queen for Saragossi.
Captains Da:rango and Chooritto, who had been de-
tained • for three months at Corunna, for smuggling
piastres, have just been released, and the sequestration
taken from their ships • the owners intend to make a
claim on the Sfanibh Government for the arbitrary de•
tension of these ships and their officers.
PARIS, Om 4%
A correspondent writes to us from Madrid, Ott. 12:
" The Queen is set out on the 16th for Valencia,
where the King will go to meet her. Thence their
Majesties will proceed to Barcelow. thence so Sara-
gossa, Navarre, and the Biscayen provinces, tnd return
to Madrid through Old Castile.
" The celebrated and rich contractor, Marco del
Vogt, who is accused of having supplied the merchants
with money, has been arrested at Madrid.
41 His Majesty is still at Tarragona, to which city all
the Bishops of Catalonia are summoned, by virtue of a
lloy al Convocation.
" Vich, Manresa, and the district of Talaru, 'have
submitted. -"!'he Royal troops advance towards the
north of Catalonia, without Meeting with any resistance.
" Oa the right bank if the Ebro. Longa has exter-
minated the bands that have for some time infested
that country."
A letter horn Rome states, th..t in consequence of a
treaty with the Roman Government and the United
&MIS of Auntie*, the ships of the two States are to be
iteceived in the ports of each other on the same terms
AS national vessels.

FROM THE CONSTITUTIONNEL.
MADRID, Ocenana it.
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
It is asserted by some, that the Englis., have advanced ,
our Government a loan of 20P00,0000f rea15(250,0001.),
destined for the army of Catalonia ; but on what con•
ditions is unknown.
It appears that the band of rebels who have arisen
at Alaba still gives the Government some uneasi—
ness. An order has been sent to the Regiment of
Provincial Militia of Monte Rey, which is at Vailadoid,
immediately to repair to Guipuscoa. It is said that the
order fer the Queen s joerney to Valencia will appear co
the Mb instant, and that her Majesty will set out on
the ntl. and that, advancing by regular journies, she
will only arrive at Valencia on the 30th, where the'
King will already have arrived. Their Majesties will
then repair to Waterloo, and return to Macisicl by way
of Lerida-soli Sarsgessa.
Messrs. Erro, Elizaldo, Father Cyrile, and others,
Councillors of the Council of State, are in great fear,'
as :t does mot appear to be without-foundation, for wt
have seen certain orders, arrived trom Tarragona, for
for the expulsion or arrest ofoertoin ultra Apostolicals,

FROM TIM XATIOSAL lISTILLIGENCER OF SEPT. IS.
The death of Mr. CANNING naturally leads, on bogs
sides of the water, to conjectures on the consequences
likely to Sow from an event so important. Our im-
pressions, under the first intelligence' of it, were, that
the system of-Which he was the crime would also fall;
but we have less eonfidence in those impressions as we
i.reilect upon them, and ?specially if Lord Goderich
should be his successor. We are not among those who
stecin lightly

sseuselorsitierTillfitanie, and OTher *s—
of information, we believe that, if his powers be not
absolutely first rate, they piece him near to that order
of amen; not, indeed, as a Parliamentary orator (that
great touchstone of the popular and historic fame of a
British Statesman, and- without which it never gets up
to the highest exaltation), but as a clear-headed, dili•
genr, and efficient man of bu,iness. In his snecessive
posts of Vice President and President of the Board of
Trade, Treasurer of the Navy, and Chancellor of the
Exchequer (the last, beyond comparison, the most
trying of any under' the. Aritish Government, that of
Prime. Minister excepted), he has evinced these awl-
butes, and he has been steadily gaining upon the public
confidence and esteem, both as a man of affairs and as
a speaker,as the orbit of his duties has increasedilis fire
eaucatioa and admirable temper At him to bring about,
'by conciliation and address, what the more transern•
dant and uncompromising abilities of Mr. Canning
would catty by main force. But the latter, poising
himself Upon his own strength,. was so ready on the
slightest excitement to hurl *fiance and scorn into the
ranks of his opponents, to launch upon their heads such
bursts of vituperation, that a more exasperated re-
sistance to the system, in his hands, might, in the end,
have placed it in more peril than may attend it in those
o 1 a successor like Lord Goderich; who, however, may
be found able enough, with enlightened colleagues, to
go on-with it. L,rd Goderich belongs to the class of
statesmen where Lord Liverpool stood, although there
are individual differences ‘f character between them.
Tbelatter was far ftotwbeing endowed will a genius of
the first order; but Lord- Liverpool, by the force of a
Koodjudgcnent, long exercised upon public affairs, on
a great scale; by unwearied pains in acquiring all the
knowledge necessary to hisstation ; by respectable Par-
liamentary powers, notwithstanding the slurs of Madame
debut' ; bra courteous yet firm temperament; and by
a reputatile for probity. always of the-highest and most
unblemished kind—lose at last to a height of influence
that has rarely if ever-been surpassed by any Prime
Minister of England. It was an influence resting upon
the weight of character, never upon the splendour, or
upon the might of intellect. Lord Godet ich;who has
scat cely yet ieached his prime, maybe destined, under
the guidance of kindred qualifications, to a career of
the same distinction, though not able to tide in -the
whirlwind and govern the storm like George Canning.
And who is there in England just now, it has well been
asked, who can? 'For seasons of extraordinary agita-
tion, Lord Goderich might be less fitted to take tb-
helm ; but we see nothing in the immediate situation
of Britain or of Europe to appal him from the task—
a task that has heretofore been confided to a Perceval
and a Sidmouth.

We have spoken of Mr. Canning's system. But, in
truth, we do not know that he had a system. Until
1823, the public history of his country, and its literary
history too, identifies him with unequivocal zralous
Toryism. Like Pitt, indeed, and some °diets of this
Stamp, he advocated the Catholic claims. But here was
the chief, if not only exception to his high-toned Eng-
li.h maxims. On other pints, and these the Frost lead
he-took the very creed of the S.uatts, as far as it
could be applied to his own day. He openly gloried in
Lord Clarendim's illustrations of ir. In particular, he
held that the Constitution of England was essentially
monarchical; and he perretually and vehemently beat
down with all his arguments, and ridiculed wah.his
wit every idea of popular representation, or Parliarners-
tary *thirsts, wise, ever it, came in Ins way, in the House
of Common* or out of it. floblicuse and Wilson, and
etea Burdett, he woulU scathe with his sarcasms, as

not
rat the
itriscic
them its
.iples
~Conviea-
rmSkr:dje
government shemirpheit.
His official conferences with the French Ainbaraailaic
at London record his preference of this form for the
new States; agreeing here with the equagyaavoivepa
predilections of France. Nlr is it believed thlKiollte.•
day of .his death, he abated ansithiniorthis prekerice,
though its practical establishment in the pgw States he
had too much of practical wisdom to pUrsee: Hence
Mr. Canning'e system was not of hirown formation or •
hit owns-home-E. nor did he look to it as a span:far
the world al large. It wai thrown epon him by the
force of cirapastilietsonsdhOw much longer it might
have latateabeeearop what,isew or eccentric Falba kr
might have sparelag Off had.be continued in of
its cestinies, is le:haps not easy to affirm. lye sud-
denly found himself the champion of liberali.m. err-
tainly without ever having been its child; ualik•
Napoleon. who had been proaounced. by a for
British Premier, the child and champion of sits•
mocracy. Whilst he held this championship, such
is always the political station of Britain that the
eyes of the worlci turned to him with alternate hog!
and dread. He was enthusiastically chesred ,by she
friends of liberty everywheae. They regaided not so
much the fortuitous causes that had unexpectedly in•
vested him with so high and perilous a championship,
or the motive, or even sincesity of his allegiance to its
tenets, as the good that he might achieve, whilst *exits.
cising it. de facto, with a fearless spirit and a giant's
arm. The same portions of Mankind hailed alsd in his
brilliant arrival at the summit of power, under the first
Monarchy of Europe, the triumph of genius 'over Al
the obstacles that a gorgeous and Proud Aristocracy,
which it eclipsed, threw in his way. . • •
With all our admiration of the mental peartra of
Mr. Canning, whether as inherited• from nature, or taps
vied to their highest pitch by ti:e ofibusiness
and of study ; whether we marked their efforts when
brought to their most momentous trials, or only gazed
at them when they dazzled in lighter ones, truth/corn-
pels us to state, that Le was never the political friend
of this country. He Wait Briton,throngh and through ;
British in his teclings, British in his aims, British Mall
his policy and projects. • It made no difference whethile
the lever that was so raise them was fixed at hs,we
or abroad, for he aas always and eqn.lly British. The
influence, the grandeur, .the ilotrainion of &Baia, were
the dteams of his boyhood; to establish them all over
the globe, even in the remote region.arlatre the waters
of Colombia flow in solitude, foimed the intense
efforts of his riper years. For this he rained power, and
for this he used it. Greece be Jett to her melancholy
fortlmes—though so mu h alive to all the toddling re-
collections and beauties of that dear ted land—because
the question of her escape froni a thraldom so long, so
bitter, so unchristian' was a Turkish and European, not
a British question. For Britain's sake. exclusively, be
took the determination to counteract Fiance, and.the
Continent, in Spanish America. So, for Britain's sake,
he invariably watched, ant was as invariably, for colts.
teracting the U, i.ed• S aces. lie ti,d • agacity to see
into the present and latent resourct a of our commercial,
our navigating, rim Manufacturing strength. -Upon the
knowledge of these, aistual'and prospective,hecook his
measures; and, if we may or do this* that they were
not always wisely taken, 'since true lib laity ire the ipv
tent:Stoic of nations is in the end apt to.prove true wit,e
dom, still he took the' i.s a spirit that was British:.
It is remarkable that, long as he Was in cfficeithere
is no one occasion upon which he lent his sanction to
any treaty or convent oa with the lin ted Sr 'That
of 1815, one of fair reciprocity as f
to commerce a:d navigation, was
Londonderry, on tie side of Blasi
1818 was under the same auspices. t
nothing literally has been Deka ned—,
we have held frequent and protracted
the Brit th Government, daring his
the foreign Wean. It was he whg
almost with contumely, the at rapsyment
Minister, Mr. Erskine, in 1809, Aloi,
vented a war had it's aid.- U.was he
lof Great Britaia'in 1807,-when 'Mr.
Pin kney vreresia Lcsingsagielding
to say how, during moments wheA
strife most abounded between the '

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1. TO ... { . Y
NUMBER 12,699.] . .
.•- THURSDAY •EVEN 11118; -OCTOBER 24, 1827.. ' - z. 3-• —; I, a., : . . . ~. PRicv Sgrxressag,, , k
_
--....-. • -
ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. . FRENCH PAPER 9. ' •fs as the Mir-quire del Cardenas, Secs, ilalste,.
, ‘1,........
.6 Kwo del Pent. hfltdid;sis they obtruded the topic upon i-
hik heered .11 1)1141
SY ADTHORITY OF THE LORD CHAUBERI.AII4
, : : • . whit Mackintosh ind Broughem. when thew toot it in
Under the Managemeot of Messrs TERRY and YATES
-
FROM THZ GAZETTE DR TRAJSCE OF TOENDANt OCT. A.O. . • =TRACT PROM ANOTH RR P.IIITATZ &Errata • hand, be would grappli*ith higher and fhote,earnes` X .
PARIS, Oci. U. .
_,..i... - :.?„ok,tsexpress has just arrived Isom -Marcia, ledete, it ever'irms of his strength. On the point of the ofiglita.) .1 A
wy. me Proprietor. with gratitude acknowledge the pvrtert
srca
We-have just received the following Inks ihrWir •• • seinptortis of insurrection base manifested-them- end ftindarnepter monlrehical character of ;be *kith
..... hich has attlnded the Production at the gew 'Juliette.
* b
1 w upon the Audience Is unequalled! And the entirely our Correspondtnt at Vienna: •; • • • ..: ye • The Governor of that town requires the Minis- Coostitutien, one of h s speeches at Liverpioll erbbodjes
9Ned Score of the Tremendous Abyss and Conflagration, Is CONSTANTINOPLE,' Sart. 9.11. ••• .: . . : lia War immediately to send him the autetattce 01 4 defence, under doctrines some of which Hobbes hips.
Isagbay received with the Cheers of the Audience.
It is repotted to day, that the Sultan bisa g. is t____,. !hieh. the Latter omen send him and- it wean self scarcely transcends. N 74, until the epoch rtsiotipojd,
"ritHIS EVENING, THURSDAY, OCTOShir 25,
or tcantsor,
and during the Week, send the Greek PatriarSh to the Motes, Flo- negOciate tem. se has Also tequepplek,milme-from Valencia of Gen. did he spare refoim, or liberalism, or re br. - 'oi
i! ..A.,•1.•.;- • any pepuhr movement for political melioration; upon
Imp be performed a acacias Barletta, In Three Beta, Mies Bak With the Greeks: This is the news of the day, and it LAPS.' " -
.. • BAP:COMM Om 13. the Continent, any-more Than at home. Brit, in 1823, •
eke French, with entirely New Music, Recast*, Machinery,
wedges, and Decoration, called ill affirmed, that the Ministers of France, Russia, and I'r :the, French 29. h liomomeat.c f the Line will to-mor- a crisis came.
. •
THIRTY YEARS ; England, consider this step as the first concession in :.real ,4he 10tht ikikits.eantoarneets withour-Bar• marched. egos: the Biclassoa, totr,rnsple doses the Cqn-
OR, A GAMBLER'S LIFE! this affair. . _ a, it has beStattationed eser since the alarm stitat'ett tib Spain. ' Rl:gland, alreadf out of hemoei by' ,
.. .
„ • . rt night tfor.previests encroachments of t':e HMI Alliance .epbn i
.I .
/WI meowy to observe, a Laps* of
,Ilittowt Years it solvated th . CONSTANTINOPLR, Seer. ee '-_ ,lIT WAY Or keens.).
recur between cacti .let. , • •,, st learntZhettisnet.dirblun has enyesed her soprenritcy, broke loose eAtirely at 'this fresh sad
' The Ministers of the Three Powers continue to shew, .
FIRST ACT (179 g.) ,- .,.. ._ of Gelifiii tkeriglailse fa. at Berge. The more alarering disrftard of wishei. The licus, kept iI c,
by their steady exertions at the Porte, the conciliatit ~ „userg," ~, awake amentaiss.
is.retutng, I sindet•by Lord Londendirry, .was pow rased. Then
Mr. Germaire, Mr. tourer* .
ieseodrae,iis Mots (aged Oh Rig T. r. .., . spirit of their, Courts. It is allfirmed,elsatelit•Pia • Itimated _duitAppetiond iiio,,,tedl4 iiiiimelatink kfrio•g. into brier/Mit —widr' &Tool of 14r. r.Airusi•v4l MIA. •
Varner, Mt Ataxista aged CI - - ''-,1-i.....21 • • s. de hhbox,..l,4446,rirtiostet,f five mr . oggroik, smiled Arteiviel.EtFiraglolillt.:lllet.hefo ntr awitivreefgflas aditii mid fat oillets'ef his meth s
.11 1
barna& * Itarreblogilii4 flar
.... ;....1 • ....,.. -••.. be first seiti ispalseielists. It was ncii,in blew, a libetelisps
gam,Bayiglaifitit, la - • • • • Islets of the thine Powers, heateertawn te4l,•eilsrforr, to °I the faett°o'.in Ceribritnle. • ' I
7itabe„A Neu, slaty so)tligtstitar had been ledletts the rooks :devoted to the frttedom of this bemispheri,fot.feredeat's
a Yam, Men:beat, Mit:trilb. ise his nod offices, ism so' leelid- "die Austria.'
.01Lp of Mamba:so& Mt. }lna- Ara Bk. & Stunt. It 2 .es, - • . 4 the rebels. by their officers have iutrendered their sake; but it flew into sudden.eod Indignant action io .
Dealer at the Otani% Bowie, 177:1Z,...,. . nuncio, Baron Otteufele who, when the ultimatum .. and are wiabia***i redid+ the order for rejoining topyteract the 'part that Continental 'lrbif French amlli-
• ValtadatN 811"""o PM% G‘rnlas3; Mr. P 141461".. ' ' delivered declined to take a similar ste now to•isows •there ancient corps. It is this, days since thcy . ham e . tiOWsiert Playing in the peninsula of Europa Of tbs. 1
Aria. Ihtrensed %Abandon: (aged 110)!?*4101,150Ae erthe , , ! pi
been furnished Stith eithee ply or Prolfilierse. Thes tyranny of that intatinn, not a rehisper of denuociatiqn
Thew. arta, Deory.sone, tier Point letba• ;stint-to give the Reis Effendi-some conciliatory advice.
'egret leavint the ranks of the insurgents, where they escaped Mr. Centring.
We are not now saying thick •
I"lbtib'iirertelid3Bcidesatm(aistedssll),Ttars'a,,,:vlsuall. . Though Baron Ottentels has, On this occasion, made a
wanted for nothing. disparagement of the iitpwriotts deceased. We are sake. . • -
Second Bridesmaid, ?dila A. Warns. . • . 'verbal communication through his Dragoman, it •is
HAMBURG H, OCT. 19. ing it as descriptive of Mee We repeat it from hirisself.
Gents sod annesters; Messrs. Rowland, King, Jefferson; W.
He ,lade it his bosist—an'd it was cause of boait to hie* . .
presumed that he would certainly not have acted with
Xkii,lMloreb, En, Lewis, Beans, Raker, &c.The latest tette'', from St. Petersbiargh give an official
• ,
SECOND ACT (1805). - out instructions, and that Austria, linked smith Prussia, account of the-Operations of the army in Geotgiasisfrealt .—that British policy, British intetket,, the horse?f. 4l ,
which we only find, that on the 18th of Auguse",„shat tritith sway, were ever uppermost In his aspiratior: It • ' Tendon de Germane (aged the Mr. T. P. Cooat. may very p-obably obtain concession horn the Potte.-,
and schemes. To revere these,- he called, as be sa
Warner (aged tit), Mr. TEARY.. is a considerable time before the battle at E:chmatff ' .
Oct 25 (3Y WAY or BUCHARAST).—Three Russian
the new States of America into existence. ..:Trbly
Deramot,(aged 55), Mr. listener. - zinc, a Russian division had succeeded in an expedi•
Antoine (aged 37), Me. FOIITAIL. ships of war, bearing the commercial flag, have lately tiou to Ouralted. The Russians begin the campaign.
did: so far as the share that England had in that great
Vakmulne (aged 461, ?dr. Femurs.
arrived from Odessa, and'
cast anchor at Bujukdere. by occupying Etchmiudzme, and besieging Erivan; work was concerned, and-it goes to Make tip the riche.t
Caries, &Jockey,- Mr. I. RIDGWAY.'
aattlia (aged 35), Mrs. Pori. Loam (40 45), MrsTATlmus. They are destined, in case of necessity, to take on board but as the fortress would not yield, a corps of oblerta- portion of his fame;; as the earlier forecast of Henry
THIRD Ace (1820). the Russian Legation. A report is "'recirculation that (ion was Lit before it,that.the army might advance.— Clay, acting upon an expanded love of huMan liberty,
The siegt wasisised for want, it is said, of provisions. earns for him laurels still richer in the same field. lf
Theodora (aged 55), Mr. T. I'. Coma Ibrahim Pacha, after an interview-with Admiral Cod-f
Warner (Aged 57), Mr. Tease. The. natural
.consequence was, the retreat of the corps, this be not the *word of justice to Mr. Clay, the part .
rin;ton, has acceded io the armistice. This report,' 1
Albert, Son of Theodore and Amelia (Aged 22), Mr. Yamswhich at first advanced to its former position; this re. which the United States first took in that great Worlc
Gunn, Landlord of the Golden Lion, Mr. &cams'. Which, though there is no proof of its authenticity, has
Dario', a Traveller, Mr. Ssemess. • ipvead rapidly, confirms the hope that is entertained, treat, was followed by a bold attempt of the Persians fo must for ever piss for nothing in our elf.: if it be: not
make themselves masters of Etchmiadzine. Since that the awardof justice, the glorious recollection that tlie i
. 1 i
Babel and Gan'. Wane", Messrs. Goren and J°lBl6 that the Porte will yield to the execution of the niea- •
Poisons, &c.
United States recognized them in 1822'finist be itrikk 1 i
Amelia (aged so) Mrs. POP& sores prescribed by the intervention of 6th July. Tar. time, it does not appear, from the Russian reports, that
any using of consequence has occurred, and General
. from history, because England recognized them its
I
A, tars, who have' at rived from Larissa, have brought news
deorgette, her Daughter (aged 6) Mademoiselle Aim
Paskewitsch maw to have remained in his first post- 1825. Mr. Canning's settled devoticin to the principles
Madame Guerlt, DMA DALT. to• the Divan of the landing of the Egyptians, and of.
lion, so that it doei not appear that the Russians have of monarchy, his constant, and ddubtlets honest convic-
t The admired Barletta of, ' the summons made by Adritirai Codrington. The. li
et made any great rogress. • tion of its intrinsic superiority ovri all othertormSfci'dlie
f
THE YOUNG WIDOW ! Greek Patriarch has since had an audience of the Sultan, i
toivseorffin me
sae? t
ecofnrofeas
en, followed
es
witis him
she into this
eh Ahessimisaiispszdiehtie.
Splash, first Time, Mr. JONI! Ream • and it seems that the Porte means to take advantage of
CHARACTER OF TH-E. LATE MR. CANNING. ', I
Aurelia Fairlove. first Time. Mrs. YATIM. his character. not to implicate itself by a concession. •

Un ted Statei. •That
r as it gog, bath as
e wofk of Lord
ti Its mown' in
From M. canning
—n , never ; though
ed negoci Lions with
his adinini tratioreof
o openly distsowaxl.
cntertt of.the British
dchrnight hae pre-
he who held thr pen
r. Monrok and Mrs.
it, vrewilt net pular
'ell Abe _atateriak
twocountpell
' •