Star.
London, England, 1827-10-20 00:00:00

EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1827.

•
On Mama ant will be pablisked,
nBSERVAT/ONS on MEXICAN FINANCES a
DIVIDEND&
"!",
Sp a '
Lew I Reddest la that Republic. •
Pitated tat alleghaaa Wagons Rural FAcksogs ; sad "id
dl iseilasl6., Ida OIL

OBSTRUCTIONS TO TB If AMAMI, Or
- • , • . THR•THAIO,
This day was titled,
LATER from JOHN HALL, Egg, to the WOR-'
SHIPPUL COMMITTBZ et the CORPORATION of
LONDON, for combs into matodso the Acts of Parthunent
foe rendering more Commedlesse, avid foi better Regulating the
PORT of LONDON, upon the subject et the, Obstructions to the
Navigation of the River Thames, between Deptford sod Leedes
Bridge.
May be had' of J. M. Rkhardsoo, 113, Coroldn, Pfil*
Shilling. . "•3-1

Com Nods Philoiegicir, quit partlm Collet*, pantile
ANDREAS DALZLL, A.M. .
Tomos IL complectens Excerpts ex Virden**.
&lido Septima, prioribes emendatior, Open et
JACOBI TATE, A.M.
inr The Text of this Edition Is much improved, particularly In
the Mips, Tyranny% which Is given entire from the last recen-
sion of the late Dr. ELMSLEY : the Notes have been..carefugy
revised, and have received considerable additions from the Editor,
The Rev. JAMES TATE, A.M.
Master of the Free Grammar School, Richmond, Yorkshire.
London : Printed for T. Cadet; C. end J. Rivingtoo ; Long.
man sad Co J. Richardson; J. Booker; J. Mawaun; Baldwin
and Co. Hamilton and Co. J. Duncan; G. B. Whittaker; Situp.
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Of whom may oleo be had, New Editions of
ANALECTA GR&CA MINORA, Bvo. 6s. bound.
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This day was published, • -
Handsomely printed in cloodedmo, price Os. in boar*, the Second
Edition, revised, corrected, and enlarged, of
AA CONIPENDIOUS INTRODUCTION TO THE
• STUDY of the BIBLE. • ' '
By THOMAS HARTWELL HORNE, M.A. •
Illustrated withahma and other Rogravinp.• Bring an Altdyth
of his Introduction to the Critical Study and knowledge of the
Holy Scriptures, in Poor Vol.. eve.

Printed for T. Cited, Loudon ; and W. Blackwood, Edinbuntt.
" We most earnestly rptommend it to all who wish to read tke
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namibranorr, Pcbtuavf, 1227.
" The cheapest work in the lam/tame, on the subject pf Biblical
Criticism "=Evangelical Magazine, Feb. 1827.

"It la quite an aequidtion. It is beautifully printed, contains a
inocipuntity of Namur, and the Map., and tglaer
and Vignette., are admirably esecnted."—Cengrana-
-, Mantis 1n27.

tional I

" We cao cordially.rccommend it as a valuable compendium' of
information connected with the interpretation of Scripture."—
' Wesleyan Methodist Magazine, March,. 1827.

" This volume will be found exceedingly valuable as an epitome
of inhumation, selected, With immense labour, from a Jane num-
ber of eources."— Home Missionary Magazine, Feb. 1627..

NIM EDITION or BLACKSTONE% COMMENTARIES.
Moderately printed M Fair Vol.. ivo. with a Farm*, price
t 4 los. in boards, a new Edition, being the Sixteenth, at
COMMENTARIES on the LAWS of .ENGLAND,
In Four Books,
By Sir WILLIAM BLACKSTONE, Bart.

One of the Justicts of his Majesty's Court of COnunoti Pleat.

With the last Corrections.[ the Author, and

Nom by JOHN TAYLOR COLERIDGE, E.q. M.A.

Of the Middle Temple, Banister at Law.

Printed for T. Cadell, Saand; and Joseph Butterworth and
Sea, Fleet-street, London; and sold also by T. Parker, Oxford;
Deighton, Cainbridge; William Blackwood, Edinburgh; and Mil-
liken, Dublin.

rr The first object of this Whims has been to present correctly
Ake text and the author's references. The authorities cited have
been carefully examined, and many hundred errors have been ree-,
Where the law laid down in the text had been denied, or
>corrected.by subsequent decisions, or altered bj modern statutes,
,the effect of such decisions or statutes has been shortlfstatid In
the notes, in which also such omissions as appeared important
have been supplied at the proper places. The Notes upoe the Can.
'less
and historical parts of the Commentaries are somewhat
less concise; and it is trusted that the interesting information to
general !traders which they contain will be found to be collected
in as complete a form as possible.

R Y I T.-
1. Fine PORT, and bright SHERRY, well worthy of name,
Two Shillings per Bottle, MADEIRA the same;
Good Cape Fifteen-pence, and, the marvel to crown,
CHAMPAGNE Five and Six-pence—the cheapest in town.
Opera Coloonade,.Haymarket. CHARLES WRIGHT.
Darors:

Sums-place, Kent-road
hidner-place, Lambeth
Darlington-place, Vauxhall
Chlchester-place, Battle-bridge
Crawflabtreet, Portman-an.
Providence-place, Kentish Town
Northumberland-place, Loin-
tnercia-road

jilocle-place, Manchester
St. James's-street, Brighton
Parade, Margate
Harbour-street, Ramsgate
Pelham Arcade, Hastings
Tilley's, Grarrenor.row, Chelsea
King-street, Hammersmith.

NEW EDITION, THE TENTH, ENLARGED,

With Observations on the Danger of trusting to Nostrums as an
Internal Remedy for the Cure of Stricture; illustrated by

• •
Cases, price se. •
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS ON STRIC-
TURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM,reeommending
air Improved System for their Treatment and Cure, illustrating its
Efficacy by numerous remarkable and highly important Cases, In
some of which Strictures of from Ten to Twenty Years duradon
have been totally removed in a few weeks, and its superiority
thereby fully established over every othgr method hitherto prac-
tised. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D.

To which are added, Observadoni and Practical Comments on
Gleetsg Seminal Weakness, and the Miseries occasioned by Self-
abuse;for the cure of which, a mode of treatment, the result of
long and successful practice, and at once safe, speedy, ankeefectual,
is adopted by the Author.
Printed for the Author, Robert-street, Ade!phi; and Published
and sold by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row; Onvebyn, 4,
•Catherine-street, Strand; Chappell, Royal Exchange; id
137, Oxford-street; Walker, 90, High Holborn ; Chappir, 94,
Pall•mall; Sutherland, 9, Carlton-street, Edinburgh; add may be
bad of all Booksellers.

We earnestly recommend the cases related by Dr. Courtenay
to the perusal of such of our Headers as are afflicted with the com-
plaints which the author has made the subject of these Observe-
tions. Several instances are adduced of the recovery of perfect
health from states which were considered hopeless by prictitioners
of eminent talents, and very extensive experience. We entertain
the highest opinion of Dry Courtenay's protessismaksitifls mad coo-
gratukite hint oh his successful and judicious application to these
severe and often destructive diseases."—European Magnin.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETU, OCT. 19.
At the Court at Windsor, the lath day of October, 1227, prelleilt.
The King's Most ErceUent Majesty in Conseil,
It Is this day ordered by his Majesty in Council, that the Pat-
!lamest be pzurogued, from Thursday, the 25th day of this lastest
October, to Thursday, the 20th day of December next.
WHITEHALL, Oct. 16.
The !Us; has been pleased to present the Rev. Donald INPNaugh.
ten to thb alsech at perm,. in the parish of Apple, in the Presto,-
teetekLiestigyami Shire of Argyll.
'BANK UPTCY SUPERSEDED. 1
Matthgajtimmumen, Swat( bans, Norfolk, cabinet-maker. •
- .
BANKRUPTS.
G"r Islington-green, Middlemz, victualler. tersiegew
der' Bh• OtR et* ern, November 2, and 30, at tea,
aifte.-
Court et Geolemiseleeers of Bankrupts, BasitighaU4treet.
ibristYLKl..•a. Hail, Great Jantes-atreet,Bedforil-row•
tboasiaa Potts Retberbithe-wall, Itotberhitbe, baker, Octobesillki
at sieves, November 2, and 20, at ten, at the Court of Omo.
rsissisisets of Bankrupts, Basinghall.nrem Attorney, Mr.
Chester, 7' .

Basingiull.atmet. A uornies
or Mr. Henry Stephen Wake, Worksop.
George Gibers, late of Burgh, its the Marsh, Lincolnshire, makster.
November 6, at Ave, at the White Hart lon,-Spilsby, 7, at tea.
and Art,-at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Partney. Attornies,
Mr. James Scott, Princess.street, Bedfotd-row ; or Mr. Titus
Bourne, Alford.
Matthew Hale Rodway, late of Swell's Hill, Rodborough, Glou-
cester, butcher. October 31, at Ave, November I, and 30, at ten,
at the Fleece lan, Rodborough. Attornies, Messrs. Slade and
Co. John-street, Bedford-row ; or Mr. Hollings, Chichester.
DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY.
William Anderson, Waterloo+lase, Pall-mall, bookseller, Is in In-
solvent circumstances. Mai is unable ao meet his engagements
with his creditors—Filial Oct. 18.
DIVIDENDS to Wined, in BASINGHALLSTREET,
Nov. 9, Andrew Jamison, Csreen-street, Betbnal-green,Willer,
et eleven. Nov. 13, Robert Klmeads, Thomas Atkins, and Goo.
Tyrrell, Alaidstone' Kent, bankers, at eleven. Niv. 9, Thomas
Cbunence' late of Traria Cornwall, cabioet maker, at twelve.
Nev. 13, Badman Alnape;dno and Moses Almoshino, Bevis Marks,
Merchants, at eleven. Nov. 13, William Jackson, Roehford,Raileg,
banker, at eleven. Nov. 8, Michael Fowler, We of Birmingham,
Warwickshire, grocer, at eleven. N0v..15, Thos. Alfred Keadalk
Paternoster row, sUk manufacturer, at eleven. Nov. 9, WIIh
Hindham, Holt. Norfolk, carpenter, at eleven. Nov. 9,
Maltby and Henry Buckland, (:utter-lane, lace manufactu
Then. =
eleven. Nov: 9, en. Crow, Southampton-Street, Covent-VIN
coach master, at ten.
DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.
Nov. e, James Puerile, sea and James Purdie. Inn,
Norwhiat,
bornbaseen manufacturers, at four, at the Angell nn Norwleb.,
Nov. 13, William Prior,' Keinerton, Gloucestershire, bleacher, et
Ware, at dabliinp Pole Inn, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire. Nov.
12, Thomas Reddish, Stockport, Cheshire, torsi dealer, at ten, at
the Wellington Bridge Inn, Stockport. Nov. 26, James Nichol,
Proem, Laturannre, draper, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn. Pres.,
toq. Nov. 9, Samuel Henry, Chester, draper, at nine, at White's
Hotel, hlanebester.
CRETI FICATES.—Nov. 9.
William Harvey, Hartssley, Yorkshire,linen manufacturer. R.
Burt, Loess-street, Commercial road, roamer mariner. ,hdrenser)
Xerbrs EwßorS-msreet, limed. emcee, bookseller and 'unease.
John Joyce and John Housman, Enrich-,treat, Northampton-air"
colour manufacturers. Edviard Nicoll, jun. Hendon, bay au.
straw salesman.. Edward Cropley, formerly of Frith.street, Soho.
Yuare, and of Calcutta, merchant. William Iredale, Doncaster,
orkshire and of Galnsbrough. Lincolnshire, horse dealer.
Pettit Blackburn, Rotherhithr, Surrey, carpenter. Samuel Clem
Thomas Mather, jun. and Kenneth Pringle, West Derby, Lauer
shire, founders and engineers. Thomas Pattinson and .hilardsam
Procter, Leeds, Yorkshire,. wine and spirit merchants. WON*
Hudson, Stamford, Lincolnshire, Ironmonger. John Moon, Mu&
chewer, Lancashire, cotton 'spinner. ll'honaas Cross, Southampton-
seam, Covent-garden, coach master.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

John Mott ;iltflii-ciartillfot-t, fiew---ingtoo-cattaewa y, &upend
John Baddeley, William Archer, and Emerson Archer, Golden
lane, St. Luke, wadding manufacturers. Elizabeth Webb and,
Mary Swell!, North street, Finsbury-square, dressmakers. Ties.
Ferrer and. Joseph Gardiner, Wramplinghain, Norfolk, millers.'.
Edward Humble and John Leslie, Virappini-street, St. George,
biscuit bakers. John Wybroo, Charles Gibes°, and Wm. Wybrou,
Bridge-street, Westminster, chemsemongers. John Luckie and
Thomas Gover, Chatham. Kern, porter and cider merchants,
Edmund English, Robert English, and Andrew Berkley Becks.
Charles Causer and William Blakemore, Skiffnall, Salop, tailors.
Andrew Kent/ and John Cross, Belton-le.Mours, Lancashire,
drapers. Charles Hodson and O. B. Bogen. Pershore, Worcester-
shire, auorales and solicitors. Thomas Lane and Joseph Lane,
Birmingham% gold beaters. Joseph Ashton and B. S. Oliver,
Cornwall road, Surrey, hat manufacturer& John Wm. Sowerby
and Joseph Backwell, merchants.

General Weekly Average of the Price of British Cons, Which
governs Importation, made up to the 12th of Oct.
Wheat am. LI. I Oats 22.. 1041. I Beans 425, Dal.
Barley 117 e. 041:1 Rye Ste. 141. Peas Os. 541.

FRENCH PAPERS

ERODE THE MONITILDR OE WEDNESDAY.
PARIS, OCT. 16.

Letters from Bayonne, received by espresso say--;

" The Chiefs of the Agraviados continue to submit
to the King of Spain. Couriers and the tinging of
bells hare announced, on all sides. this happy event.
We may, in consequence, consider the revolt as ap-
peased.

" Lausa Garreto has just been arrested at Alava with
the remainder of his band. Thus every thing is tranquil
in the three provinces."
A letter from Madrid, dated the 13th, contains the
following paragraphs :
" The Queen is to set out about the beginning of
November for Valencia, whither the King will come to
meet her. Their Majesties will go to Barcelona, where
they will pass some time. It seems that they will af-
terwards make a tour through the Not th of Spain.
" A rich contractor, well known for the exaggera-
tion of his opinion, has been arrested at Madrid; he is
accused of having supplied the rebels with funds
" The Captain General of Valencia has destroyed the
bands by which his province was infested."

rum THI GAZETTE Di TRANCE, DATIIID OCT. 17.

r PARIS, Om 17.
In a letter written in sight of Navarin, the 29111 of
September, we find the following passage :
" This morning the Armide frigate, belonging to
the French squadron and that of Admiral Codrington,
arrived, bringing dispatches to M. de Rigny, from Con-1
stantinople. It appears that the Sultan has not yet said
either yes or no to the proposals that have been made
to him. However, it is believed that au arrangement
is not far off; meantime, the French and the. English

[PRICE SEVENPENCE.
are finning a part of the treaty into execution by blab.
'ading, in the port of Navarin, the combined 'quadrat
rot' the Sultan, the PAcha of Egypt, and the Barbary
'States, composing, in all, a fleet of above 120 ,sail
is cations to see 20 English and Frencli veasip opposed'
to forces apparently so formidable, whi4 however,
would prove very easy prizes if they .ha -come to b'esst
Their demonstrations, and the v state of dal
year, will not permit the Turks to tusti.ertie any thing
by sea against the Greeks. The latter, dapersdiag as tba
prudence of the European Powers, and tbeir edhaessal
:to the armistice, are doing all they can to obtain its tlsw
':sequel more advantageous conditions. Is consequence,
they attempt a landing on &its, another on.Candia, and
'SO sail ire cruising off Navarin to intackpt a way*
with provisions for Ibratiitn's army, which is expected
-4, from Egypt. The Russians, who are daily expect.

ro°7 1- - -
Lord MILLIAM Bain lICIL, the Gower ner-Caeoeral oils.
die, open the occasion of his departure for that country..
The Hon. Hoorn LINDSAY in the Chair. ~, . .
Report had excited a vast expectation. It was said
;that the dinner alone swat to be charged at the rate of
RV guineas ahead. Certain it.to, that a greai.4 rats-,
sion of expensive delicacies was mein witnessed at a ta-.
tern before. The dinner had been' ordered, we under-
stand;for 180 persons-400 Might have been accotne
outdated horn the materials which were gathered tage.:
they from distant count ies.Mr.tileaden had been ordered
" to stop at no expense," and he produced i feast Which
't would not be easy to parallel. The decorations of the
great room were simple, but costly in an extreme de..
rev. Toe dishes and bowls on the table at which the
Chairman and the principal guests sit vie,e of solid
Amid. Mr. Bleaden had found it necessary upon the
occasion to bite plate of Messrs. Rimde/1 and Bridge,
and the quantity may be guested at from the fact that
the loan cost nearly 4004 We recognized' amongst
the most massive articles, an urn which belonged to his
late 'Royal Highness the Duke of Yink. This expensive
set-out of the tables woa.the oily novelty we observed
iA the arrangements, Witii'the excePtion of the window
Winds, on some of which were painted the Arms Of the
It Indis Company, *bile the City Aron-wee amble-
woned.upon others. The galleries, in which musicians are
generally in the habit of exhibiting,were filled-with beau.
till exotic plains and flowers; and,-in faer,.the whole
Scene was made to revive the recollections of the oldest
Members of the company who had visited India, the
high perfectionnf. Eastern hospitality. ..
It was expected that a great number of the Nobility
would be piessit ; but die elisions enoagesuvois previ-
Grisly to the tensieseneemen Co/ the•Pselienuritary Sees
sion interfered With that expectation.. Repere stated
414
Oat fifteen Dukes had been invited, and multitudes of
persons sosembled at the doors, to get a glimpse of the
ihri.tocracy of the country ; but it seems that the Di-
/actors had resolved to limit the invitations to a more
oderate number of the Arst ranks. Tne only Noble.
Alen we obseited *tee, the Noble Lord w'ho was the
ncipal guest; Earl Dudley, Lord Bexley, Lord Geo.
.bentinck, Lord Tenterden, Lord Eliot, and Lord Geo.
lie)Moar. Amongst the company were, besides a great
number of Baronets and General Officers, the Lord
Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, Spring Rice, Esq.
: Thomas Lawrence, Captain Parry, Ikc.• ice. The
!lent Captain's name, upon being announced, excited
considerlible sensation. There were 24 Directors pre-
lim at the entertainment. It was nearly eight o'clock
berme the company sat down to dinner ; there were
thiee courses. After the cloth had been removed,
. The Cnatailan gave 4. The King," —( Four times riser.)
He then rose to propose the health of the Lord High
Admiral, in doing which he spoke of the condeteend-
Wig manner in which the Royal Duke had Acted upon
every occasion on which it had been fold necessary to
nppeal to him ; and of the inteleo which his Royal
Highness uniformly took ia the maritime Affair/ of
India. This was strictly exemplified in his ceioduct
with respect to the Bombay marine.
~ The health of the Lord High. Admirer was then dank with
three times three, and with warm but not.nslay catttusiastn.
The next toasts were—. The itsysl Fimily."—(Three timei
three.) And 0 The Navy and Army. '
' The Comities then rose to propose' she health of
Lord William Bentinik. ,He said that he felt the
highest gratification in peiforming the duty-of propos-
ing the health of the Noble Lord who had'Ondertaken
the important task of governing in the Eastern World
".—of 'superintending the interests, and keeping under
coetrol, 100 millions of people—(Cheers). Those around
him were aware or the nature of so important a-retpon-
sibility, and they were alio aware of the talents, ma .-
liness, and integrity of the Noble Person who had un-
dertaken the trust.' He was convinced that tie great
duties of the Government would be performed in si,ch
a manner as would benefit theindian and. British com-
oiunities, and secure•for the
.Noble Lord the approba-
tion of all—(Cbcers). The experieuct which Lord Writ.
Bentiuck had had, put itheyand -an' doubt that he was
well qualified for the situttion. to which Goveranssat
bad appointed him. The choice had fidly met the
wishes of the Company, whose inteiesti were so 'vilely
concerned in the prosperity of Eastern offal's,. and they
hoped and believed that he would return ISAIAS coun-
try, after having rendered important seiviiCes in this
great office. and receive the grateful thanks'Of the com-
munity for his exertioos-o(Cheers) The 'Chairman
then gave " The health of Lord William Bentlaik, and
success to him."( Three times three.) •• . •
The GoveenowGltiaasso of INDIA then rose•to re-
turn thanks for the warm feelings which accompanied
the mention of his name, associated as it•was with the
country for which he was about to take hli departure.
He begged leave also to return thanki to the Chairnian
' for the manner in which that Honourable Gentleman
bad thought proper to preface the mention of his name.
It was impossible for hint to slve adequate expression
to his feelings upon the most important of occasions.
This day ought to be to him a day of complete and un-
alloyed satisfaction, but it was' not so. The '..
the high honour which had been conferred upon
was deep and vehement; but the loss of the
gnished statesman to whose influence he owed
00i:unseat, was an impediment in the Way of
I tion—(Cheers). Newer was there a man who

=►+

price thie Chaster, Parsomage.ro-wriimitingt;a Blitt1: - -------,
' ----
• Samuel Barber and Thom* Philip HWary, Dowiate Hill, Wine- 1
• merchants, October 26, November 2, and 20, at shrven, at the
Court Of Commissimers of Bankrupts, -Basioghalimeet. At. i
ad Usum "roil' W. Cl/41,, °mac laiscaeseti..week. •
' Nair Halton Yorkshire, jr., October 11,1
• •
I sat* , at sad 5040b410,424m0n:1even at the Vann at
Atapnamvaitasafr:
Smithson sad co. NI., Inn. rl. t .' t . • .
Kis. William Booth, Worksop, Nettinibani, tnallts2m, Oct 116, Nov. 2,
and 20, at ekven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bashfully, I
Studio Basinghall.staven. Auornies, Messrs. liolme and Co. New lam; I

-- .
. .
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1-Puinw C 0..... v....

.d, do not come, nor have we any news of than,"
DINNER. TCP LORD WILLIAM. RENTINCE.
Tair7l4lBT INDIA COMPANY.
WedaesdaFtbe Ditecteita of the East. Inaba Co..
tatty gave a grand dinner, at the London Taveretto
- • "' ' "

sense of
lon him
Ise distin-
ml the op-
mita.
so took a
•
-4,"