Star. — 1826-12-15 (London, England)

NIBETH-STREET.  Sesusekes was fully committed, charged with stripping abort 300 cwt. of lead front the roof of Stepney Church, and ativilti to .steal the same. He was ordered to be brought up agrt❑ ttl a few days, on a charge of committing a highway tubby' y, w ith circumsrances of extreme violence.  Extract of a letter received at the North and South American Coffee-house, dated Buenos Ayres, Sept. 25: " A few days since, 620 men, chiefly cavalry, embatk• ed for the Banda Oriental, and sailed under convoy of the brig of war Balcaree, and schooner Sarandi.— Scarcely a week passes hut troops are thus sent over, and yet this is a blockaded port. Pe-iple here speak their opinions pretty freely upon these topics :he republ caiis will soon have a formidable army ii, the Wilda Os tal, and they express their deeded determination to e, ter the Brazilian territory of Rio Grande. They at-exceedingly well appointed and clothed, the offi:ers fuli of spirits, and, if all parties were un.snimous, the iss e of the war would not be doubtful ; unfoitu rate;y, is. sensions have sprung up, fomented as well by t!.e foieigii as domestic enemy ; a jealousy, or worse passions exist between the Banda Orientalists and the Burnes A) team (or Portenos) as they are called. Fructoso River° native of the Banda Oriental, a Ger.ei al of the nationa; army, and who left the service of Brazil to join tis countrymen) has absconded from Buenos Ayres, and hos been publicly sited here as a traitor, whil,t his brother, B:rnabe Bistro, has collected some armed malcrntent-, threatening a civil war. Our last advices are favour.,l):e, and that all at have subsided, Bernabe Haim, being a prisoner. Cordova, one of the province, oi Buenos Ayres, with its Governor, Bustos, refuses to knowledge the President Rivadavia, or the supiem.ny of Buenos Ayres. The intriguants attach great imticri• ante to those squabbles, which will probably die away, like many other family quarrels." The Oriental 'Spectator reposes, under the heal cf Ciinstantinople, '2oth October, that on the 17th ci that month the Sultan had gone out with his son, the heir apparent to the throne, and that this was the firs: time a Sultan had appeared in public with his son.lhe Janissaries bad hitherto opposed every attempt of this kind, so that the Prince could never see the wants of the nation, hear its grievances, and learn the real prover of the Sovereign, which rests on the opinion of ri:e people. With respect to the late conspiracy, it was said that several thousand Janissaries, chiefly such as had been banished from the Capital on the dissolution of their corps, had mutinied at 'smith, on the Asiatic coast, at the end of the little B ty, at the entrance of which the Prince's Islands are situated ; that they had murdered the Pacha and all the Magistrates of the town, and after destroying it, had gone against other places; Their accomplices in the city were seized by the police, and numerous executions bad already taken place. It was added, that several ships with troops have been sent against the rebels at Ismith. The usual disgusting display of over-fat mutton is beginning to make its appearance in the butchers' shops. Yesterday a poor man named Wootten, was carried to the Middlesex Hospital, in a most dangerous situation. It appears, that he was driving a waggon along the Ealing road, when it overturned and fell upon him. Abraham Hill, a common carrier, from Bawdsey to Woodbridge, Suffolk, was convicted in 1001. penalty, on Thursday, with loss of horse and cart, for having contraband spirits in his possession—in default of which he was committed to the county gaol till the fine be paid.