Star. — London, England, 1825-11-04 00:00:00

- ' `t. . r•-"" •- "; . SI BER 12,088. ARMY CONTRACTS. TREASURY CHAMBERS, Conintivariat flepartment, October 29, 1825. rOTICE ii hereby given to all Persons desirous of I contracting to supply the following Articles for the use of Arm y, va. BREAD. l c his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and jr.c ks, in the undermentioned Counties : CORNWALL NORFOLK. BEEF and MUTTON. is his 313jesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and ,:racts, in the undermentioned Counties and Islands, viz. Cornwall, Northampton, Dev‘m, Northumberland, Durham, Warwick, Essex, York, isle of Wight, North and South Wales, Lancaster, Guernsey, Leicester, Jersey, Alderney. Monmouth, OATS. To his 3la?sty'a Cavalry and Artillery Horses, in Camonracnts Quxtri, iu the undermentioned County : CUMBEELLANO. FORAGE, viz. ato, Mr, and STRAW, to his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery 11,7 K• in Barrickr; and OATS in Cantonments and ‘J.JATIOSS, in I : —.. a ,;:rmentiontd Countiev: NORFOLK, NORTHAMPTON, SUFFOLK. TLat tl.e odiverics are to commence oil and for the Twenty if:llday of December next; that I'roposals in Writing, sealed up, ahlmatked Tender for Army Supplies," wiU be received at this paie on Cr before the :,oth day of November, but none will I;;:eceivedafter Twelve o'Clock on that Day. Proposals must ln: made separately for each County and bland, :rept for the Counties comprising North and Sloth Wales, all of which must be included in one Tender, as also must the Islands of ti:zasey. Jersey, and Alderney; and each Proposal must have t:.- Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by two persons or known Property, engaging to become bound with the l'-ny tendering in the Amount stated in the printed Particulars, fur v.v.. due Performance of the Contract ; and no Proposal NV ill be Luticed utilos made on a printed Tender, and the Prices expressed is Words at Length ; and should it so happen, that during the Csntinuance el the Contract no Troops should be supplied by rine of the same, the amount of the Stamps on the Contract azi Bond, paid in the first instance by the Contractor, shall be refunded to him. P.rticulars of the Contracts may be had upon Application at etse Chambers, between the Hours of Ten and Four ; and of the Imes 3lasters in Guernsey and Jersey. N.B. Smiples of the Bread and Meal may be seen at the t:tween the [lours of Twelve and Two. Nearly ready, In Three Vols. 12mo. 211. boards, 11 E MAGIC RING; a Romance, from the German of ratogaiev. Moron de la Moue Fouque. Plitltei for o.iva and 13Loyd, Edinburgh; and Geo. Whir t4Ler, !Ando. ANI Jo ) J. SIVEWRIG tn . beg to submit a New U Scheme, and respectfully to remind the Public, that Lot ttrio niu,t cease for ever at the clow of the present Drawings. In iuliciting a t:mtintrince of that Patronage which J. and J. SIVEWIII6IIT gratefully acknowledge to have been honoured with tor many years, they can with confidence recommend the Font Scheme, which not only retains the popular points of late ones, but also FOUR PRIZES OF I:30,000 £30,000 300)0 30,000 ALL TO BE DRAWN IN ONE DAY! 61 . a DECEMBER. Tickets and Shares are now on Sale at J. and J. Sive.watcsrre Falange Offices, No. 37, Cornhill; 11, Holborn; and 38, Hay mules, London ; where they sold in One Lottery, 12,478, a Pr.ze of .C 50,000, and several other Capitals ! in the Lottery drawn 15th JULY Ist, 3,613, a Prize of ,C 21,055, besides other Capital& CONCLUSION OF ALL LOTTERIES AT THE END OF THE PRESENT DRAWINGS. HAZARD and Co. solicit a continuance of Public favour, on the ground of their unvaried success in Selling Capital Prizes, having, in the very last Drawing, Sold and Shared Two Prizes of /Z 20,000, in addition to the Two Prizes of £25,000 Sold by than in August last. The present Scheme, which ap proaches the Final Conclusion of Lotteries, llAzoon and Co. can coofidently recommend, as it embraces all the popular attractions of late Schemes, with FOUR GRAND PRIZES OF £30,000 ! - I 1:30,000! 30,000! 30,000! &c. &C. , Etteetling TWO HUNDRED and FIFTY THOUSAND POUNDS, all to be DECIDED in ONE DAY, 6TH DECEMBER. A great variety of Numbers are on Sale at HAZARD and Co.'s old ettablashed Offices, Royal Exchange Gate ' • £ 6, Cornhill ; and 7 0 24 , Oxford- street , en d o f Regenustreet, London ; where for a Century they have been most successful in selling capital Prizes. rr Ilasasto and Co. in one Lottery sold ALL the Thirty Thou sand Ponnd Prizes—and in the law Two Months only, Foos Prizes of .420,000 and £25,000. THE GRNUINR SYRUP OF DE VRLNOS. AMONG the variety of Medicines which assume the . denomination of alt e r a tiv e , the Genuine SYRUP OF DE LINOS has obtained a distinction, which its efficacy alone can s UPFurt. By pervading the lymphatic vessels, and removing im pediments to their functions, by expelling nunsours conveyed into tile . system, e i t h er b y injection, impure contact, i ntemperance , or a !mate and peculiar construction of the secretory organs. it removes •••e various disorders which they occasion. It not only dissipates !,:ildular tumours, eruptions, and ulcers, whatever be their cause, Lot those debilities, consumptions, feminine obstructions, fistulas, touts, rheurnatisms, and palsies, which arise from scorbutic, sem- - 144(110es, venereal, or ot h er mor bid o b struct i ons o f the glands. of 'lie liver, of th e l ungs, of the neck, of the mesentery , o f t h e gro i n , Re. which are th e cause of those diseases. The numerous patrons and friends of this elegant Medicine, which when genuine is per. hotly agreeable t o t h e palate, will observe t h at eac h b ott l e h as a i e al. e l with the signature" Thos. Canham," in the hand-writirg of the proprietor, by whom it is sold, as it was by Mr. Swainson, his eredectssor, at No. 52, lierners.strert, Oxford-street, at 15s. a ottle, and by all the respectable Medicine Venders in London, •sd every considerable town in the United Kingdom; and the con ntrated for warm climates by his deputed agents in the East ladies, Messrs. Mackintosh and Co. Calcutta; and Messrs. Forbes and Co. Bombay. This day were published, In One thick Volume, Bvo. containing 700 pages, price 14s. WILLIAMS'S ABSTRACT of the STATUTES of the last Session of Parliament, 6 Geo. IV. wish Notes and Comments. _ The above is the only perfect a 941 complete Abstract that can be relied on, being formed on the plan of Coy's well-known Abridgment; and from the very extraordinary number of Statutes repealed in the course of the late Session of Parliament, it will be found particularly useful to those Geutlemen who hold Copies of the Statutes at large, and who may wish or have occasion to Cores c the same. With Portraits of Stow and Evelyn, in Two Volumes, Post Bvo. price I The ANTIQUARY'S PORTFOLIO; or, Cabinet Selection of Historical and Literary Curiosities on subjects principally con nected with the Manners, Customs, Morals, Civil, Military, and Ecclesiastical Governments, &c. of Great Britain, during the mid dle and latter ages. By J. S. Forsyth. In Three Volumes, Post Bvo. price 245. The HEARTS of STEEL; an Irish Historical Tale of the last Century. By the Author of O'Halloran, &c.—This Work is in tended to illustrate the Character and Proceedings of that hardy Association of Men from which it takes its Title, and which ren dered itself so famous by the boldness of the Outrages it committed, and the terror it inspired throughout the North of Ireland, during the early part of the late King's reign. It is one of a Series of His torical Novels founded on the different Conspiracies of Ireland, and delineating the Character of the lri►h population. In One Volume, Foolscap eve. price ss. 6d. THE BLESSINGS OF FRIENDSHIP, and other POEMS. By James WHenry. In Two Volumes, post Bvo. price 14s. ENGLISH LIFE; or, Manners at Home. In Four Descrip tive later. " These Tales are written with very considerahle New Monthly Magazine. " These pictures ate sketched with great freedom, the colouring is laid on with a masterly hand, she volumes are written in an easy dashing style, in the dialogues there is a smartness almost approach ing to wit, and a satirical playfulness, which keeps weariness at a dastance."—Lit. Magnet. In One thick Volume, Wm. price I 6s. - . SHEPPARD'S PRECEDENT OF PRECEDENTS; or, one General Precedent for Common Assurances by Deeds ; mo detnized and adapted to the Principles and present Practice of Conveyancing. With Precedents from Booth, Rivet, Ducene, Holiday, and other eminent Draftsmen. By Thomas Walter Wil liams, Esq. of the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law. Printed for Wighttnan and Cramp, 24, Paternoster-row. • t 4.... In • BOLIVAR MINING ASSOCIATION. TIIE TRUSTEES hereby inform the Shareholders, that they have received an Official Notarial Copy of the ra tification of the Lease of the Mines, &c. by General Bolivar, and that the said Copy, with an 'English translation thereof, lies at the Office, No. 11, Great Winchester.street, for inspection during office hours.—November 3, 1825. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, ls:6 LONDON SILK ESTABLISHMENT, 294, HIGH-HOLBORN, TRICKS 25 PIZ CENT. UNDER. ANY KtTAIL HOUSE IN THE KINGDOM. THE PROPRIETORS announce having just com pleted the most Extensive Purchase of BROAD SILKS which was ever made by any House. Wholesale Buyers or Fami lies have the advantage of choosing from the Largest Stock in Eng land. Ladies of taste, who wish to purchase SILK CLOAKS, (made in the first style), may generally see from one hundred to two hundred ready made, and composed of the fiches'. French Ducasses, Levantine', Sonnets, or Gros de Naples ; they will also save from 15s. to two guineas each. P. S.—Rich Double SA RSN ETS, full .1-4ths wide, are selling at 2s. a yard; and elegant Figured GROS DE NAPLES at half a•crown. Also, the beautiful CASHMERE LEVAN fINES, yard wide, at 2s. regular price 3s. 6d. N.B.—No Credit given on any account whatever. ST. MARYLEBONE. WANTED•to Borrow the Sum of EIGHT THOU SAND POUNDS, fur the purpose of defraying the Ex penses of Enlarging the present COURT-HOUSE, and of Pura chasing a SCITE for, and ERECTING a NEW WATCH HOUSE for the said Parish, the same to be secured to the Lenders by TRANSFERABLE BONDS of a HUNDRED POUNDS each, charged, under an Act of Parliament, upon the Poor Rate of the said Parish, and the Interest Payable Half- Yearly. All Persons willing to lend. the above Sum, or pert thereof, are requested to send Proposals Sealed, and Endorsed " Proposals for advancing Money," directed to the Vestry Clerk, at the Court-House, in Alarylebone-lane, before Eleven &Clock, on SATURDAY, the 19th day of November, stating the Rate of Interest at which the Party making such Tender is willing to Lend his ot her Money. Particulars, containing extracts from the Parochial Acts of Par liament, spewing the Powers and Regulations of the Vestry as to Paying off Monies Borrowed on Bands, are lying at the Court ; House for Perturd, and fur the S' nature of Persons making j Tenders. The Bonds will be prep.:red and perfected at the Expense of the Vestry, and the Monty will be required forthwith, after the acceptance ot the Tenders.—liy Order of the Vestry, J. H. GREEN W ELL, Vestry Clerk. October 29, 1825. EXTENSIVE .NURSERY STOCK. To Noblemea, Gentlemen, and Others, engaged in Planting, AN ADVANTAGEOUS OPPORTUNITY, The very extensive NURSERY STOCK on TWELVE ACRES, WILL B.P. SOLD, BY JOHN KING, On the Premises, opposite the Barracks, Regent's Park, on Mon- DAT. the ith of November, 1825, and following days, by Order of the Proprietor, the Land being Let fur Building, and must be cleared by the 12th of December. 191 1 11 E PROPERTY consists of many THOUSAND FOBILSI'FREES, of different Sizes, such as Oaks, Ash, 1 , 1;m of Sorts, Beech, Birch, Hornbeam, Ma ple, Alder, Sycamore, Chesnut& of Sorts, Poplars of Sorts, Hazle, Firs of S orts, Quick, Shrubs of Sorts, Standard and Dwarf Pears, Plumbs, Cherries, and Apples ; Peaches, Nectarines, and Apricots, Zcc. &c. and a Piece of Mengel Wurzel. May be viewed, and Catalogues had of the Auctioneer, Hackney road; the Auction Mart; Messrs. Tinier and Co. Seedsmen, Strand; Mr. Nlason ' Seedsman, Fleet.street ; Messrs. Fair,Seeds men, Borough ; and at the Portman Nursery, New-road; and Thatcl:ei Cottage, Regent-Park. TOSEPH COOPER and SON, 93, Bishopsgate. tl ,street Within, beg most respectfully to return their thanks to their Friends and the Public, for the very liberal and unprecedented patronage they have experienced, and to assure them no exertion shall be wanting on their part to merit a continuation of such sup port in the following various branches connected with the Hata blishment.—J. Cooper and Son, think it necessary to state, that their workmen are of the first class; that their materials nisy be relied un for durability and appearance, and the prices offering im. portant reductions for the advantage of immediate payment. UPHOLSTERY.--In Upholstery, they study to combine taste and elegance, their style for Drawing-rooms, Boudoirs, and Salons, has been approved by the most distinguished families in the Ktrigdom.—Carpeting and Floor Cloths of tshe newest patterns. LOOK I N G-G LASSES of all denominations—and from the ' smallest to the most magnificent Dimensions! CA IL VI NG AND GILDING in all its Branches. Frames for Pier and Chimney Glasses, and Paintings, in every variety, from the simplest to the most supab. PA P F.R-II A N GING In the most Chaste and D:corative style CABINET WORK.—New fashions suggested, with a brilliant exhibition of Superior Workmanship, and Wood of the most beautiful qualities. FUNERALS furnished, and conducted with the greatest re., spectability and attention. SALES BY AUCTION, APPRAISING, AND HOUSE AGENCY.—They Register Estates and Houses for Sale, or to Let, in every part of the United Kingdom. Their very extensive Connections afford peculiar facilities to their clients, for disposing of every species of Property designed for Sale. Household Fur niture purchased at liberal prices; or removed to a convenient si tuation for disposal, where sales on the premises are objected to. ESTATES SURVEYED AND VALUED. RECEIPT OF RENTS, Securities, and all descriptions of Pro perty managed with promptitude and dispatch, whether under trust or otherwise—and am* &curity given where required. 93, Bishopsgate-street Within. Families waited upon in any Part of the United Kingdom. SOUTH AMERICA. BUENOS AYRES PAPERS. FROM THE ARGOS OF AUGUST 24. The Note of the Buenos Ayres Government to Olt General Constituent Cngress, accomprie:el by copies of the latest commtmications " Buenos Ayres, August 16. gi The copies of the notes sent lierewit.:l will 14:•rm the Representatives of eneformal invitation given tLe national executive authority by the Stipteme Govern= ►ent of the Republic of Pero, acting in concert nit!) th t of Colo's:Ilia, to send, °a the Na of the United Provinces of t fro de la Plata, two Mini:ters Pleni po:entiary to the Congress of all the States of the Ame rican Confiners:, convened at the Isthmus of Panama. The commurfcations of the Goverment of Colombia indicate some of the objects of that Assembly, and by the context of that from Peru, it may be perceived that an idea is entertained of establishing an authority which shotvd preside over the Confederation of the American States, guide their foreign policy, and accommodate' the differences which might arise among the confede rates themselves. A similar plan was once before pro posed to the Government of the Province of Buenos Ayres, then charged with the administration of the foreign affairs of the nation. The reasons which then induced us to refuse our consent to the proposal have not been weakened by subsequent events. " The major part of the Republics have decided in favour of the Assembly of the abovenamed Congress, land it appears that they intend to instal it in its func tions within the present year, more particularly as they consider it as the most efficacious means of assuring the internal tranquillity of each State, the harmony of their relations with each other, and the security of all against the common enemy. _ _ TbeN tional Executive authority, however, are not of that o v iii:on, but they are, nevertheless, of opinion that it would not, under existing circumstances, be ad visable to appear in a state of positive dissension with the other Republics. On the other hand, the respect due to the opinion of those will have decided in favour of the plan and objects of the Congress of Panama, ha' for a time had the effect of engaging the attention of Government, and it has thought that on no occasion was it ever more necessary than on the present, tho roughly to make manifest, in the first place, the vehe ment desii e which animates the Republic of the United Provinces of the Rio de la Plata to strengthen the -r friendly relations with the.other Repub:ics of the Con tinent, and make them mo e intimate and durable ; and in the second place, in oi.ler to attain that object, to adopt a perfectly frank. conduc - , and to express clearly and sincerely to the allied Republics those means which it considers best adapted to the end of strengthening their power against foreign tritmies, and of establishing an indissolubie alliance amongst them, founded on the community of principle, essential to the pelf - talon of social order, and to the progressive and simultaneous prosperity of each and all of them. " It is in consequence of these considerations that the Govern ment submits the sulvined Project of Law fur the approval of the General Congress. " The Government salutes the Senores Representatives with the highest respect. (Signed) "JUAN GREGORIO DE LAS lIERAS. " EMANUEL JOSE GARCIA. " To the General Constituent Congress." " PROJECT OF LAW. " Article 1. Tne National Executive Governmen, is authoriz.d to enter int.) a defensive alliance with the States of America formerly belonging to Spain, to maintain ther independence against the Spanish nation, and any other Foreign Power. 4' Art. 2. The Republic of the United Provinces of the Rio de la Plata solemnly recognizes as fundamental rules of their politic .1 association the following articles ; land authorizes the Executive Power to enter into ne. gotiations for them to be equAlly recognized by all the other States of the American Continent. " First—That the free will of the people is the sole origin of the legitimacy of Governments. 0 Second—That no man can exercise or pretend on any account to have the right to make laws fur the people, nor have they the power to renounce for themselves or their posterity the right of sanctioning the laws by means of their legitimise representatives. " Third—That no Government can arrogate the power of inter. fering with the interior Government of another independent State. " Fourth—That the property of private individuals in the terra tory of any of the Republics is inviolable in peace and war. " Art. 3. That the Executive Give; nmeat shall nego ciate with the States of America formerly belonging to Spain, a Treaty of commerce upon the basis of the free employment of the indu ti y of the subjects uf the said I Sta . es in all and each of their respective territories. Art. 4.—lts cite of any alliance of the natu:e statedin Article It-t, it shall be regulated by a special Treaty, conformable to the circumstances and resources of each of the contracting States. 64 Art. s.—The National Executive Government will be empowered in sufficient time to send one vr more Ministers Plenipotentiary for the purposes specified in this law to the Assembly of the Plenipotentiaries of the States of the Continent of America convened by the Governments of Colombia and Peru. " GALICIA." The following important Proclamation has been issued by the Supreme Director of Chile to the people of that State : " PROCLAMATION. 44 THE SUPREME DIRECTOR 01 THE STATE TO THE Plop". 4 ‘ Circumstances the most imperious and urgent oblige me to convene the General Congress to which 1 , : bid • had invited the nation in my former decrees; circum stances which are of such high importance, that they do not admit of the preliminary steps then announced being previously taken, and which, perhaps, would have been desirable for the provinces in less eventful moments. Europe hastens to decide on the fate of America, and England has recogLized the independ ence of Mexico, Colombia, and Buenos Ayres, hoping fur the arrival of that period when a legal organization of Chile will justify that rec"gnition to which she is entitled by her valour, her moderation; and her virtues. The new Governments invite us to assist and prepare to form a South American Assembly, in which may be organized the grand pact of union and the public law of the New World. Already they have sent their Plenipotentiaries to Panama.— [he Government of Chile has felt itself embarrassed by o.ese official invitations, being unable to refer to the Na ion 41 Representation, and c'uld only reply that it was about immediately to instal the National Congress, whose first sittings would be directed exclusively to that sublime object. Great negotiations, connected with the national industry, destined to promote the prosperity of Chile, seem paralysed, because the un dertakers of them delay the completion of the specula tions, waiting for the legal and consistent establishment of our system. More, than twenty-three millions of dol lars, it has been announced by our Plenipotentiary, have been raised in L'outin to emourage cur industry and ago iculture. The Government, vacillating, and without a recognized code to direct its administration, can scarcely act, feeble and cramped as it is in all its ope rations, and without authority to est-ab'ish principles or a policy adapted to our institutions. Oppressed by so many urgent circumstances, I hope to see the nation assembled on the sth of September. In order to secure the greater freed on and dispatch in the elections, I have, in the subjoin:d proclamation, taken the most efficacious means to secure impartiality and good order. " INHABITANTS OF CHILE!—This nation knows suffi ciently well that I have no other interest at heart but that of the country ; no love for any other dignity than that of increasing its glory. Without hesitation, I protest to you anew, by that which is most sacred, that I shall behold with the greatest horror (and will take care that the judicial authorities shall discharge their functions by exemplary chastisings), any one who may directly or indirectly seek to make it believed that the Government takes any interest in the persons or the opinions of those chosen your representatives. From motives of delicacy I have resolved to withdraw during the period of the elections of all the Governors depen dent on the Directorial nominations, in order that the slighte.t influence on the part of the Government shall not be exercised. " It is for you now to pursue, with the greatest purity, the national interest. You have o to decide on the fate of your country. Look well to the important charge, and consider the awful respon sibility you incur, and tremble for the inexorable judgment of posterity.—Santiago de Chile, July, 1825. " FREI RE. " JUAN DE DIOS VIAL DEL RIO." as CONVOCATORIA. " Desiring to consult the universal wishes of the people of Chile, so ardently nunifested for a General Meeting in Con:Jess, and adopting the Convocgtoria issued in the 'ear 1823, with the additions made to it in 1821., so far as the same are adapted to circumstances, I decree— " 1. The nation shall meet in a General Constituent Congress, which shall he installed in Santiago, on the ith of September of the present year. " 2. The Congress shill be composed of public Deputies freely elected by each district, and with reference to the population of each. " 3. The election will be conducted on the basis that one Deputy shall be returned fur each 15,000 persons. In those parts where that number may be exceeded by 9,000, an additional Deputy shall be returned. _ (The Convocatoria then proceeds to specify the numbers to be re turned for the several provinces or districts which it enumerates, the qualifications of persons eligible to be returned as Deputies, and the forms to be observed in electing them, and in examining the re turns).—This document is dated July 6, 1825. (Signed) " RAMON FREIRE. "JUAN DE DIOS VIAL DEL RIO." BANDA ORIENTAL " PROCLAMATION OP GENERAL LAVALLEJA. " Don Juan Antonio Lavalleja. Brigadier-General in Chief of the Oriental Army, Ece. to the Citisena of La Wank: Your countryman and friend now add- erses yon in the words of sincerity. I wish to inspire you with all the confidence I can, that you may believe that love of my country and fellow citizens alone stimulates me to tell you something with all respect. I address myself to all classes, and to prove it I now question you. S.ry, countrymen, what advantage do you gain by aiding this mob of tyrants, the usurpers of your country? DJ you not think that they will be such when circumstances allow, r.nd that they highly delight to harass us; rejoicing in their councils at your want of reflection ? Di you hope by any chance any other recompense than contempt as soon as they may have succeeded in conquering us? Does not the period. of six years, during which they have occupied our ter ritory, offer a sufficient proof of their intentions? Have they not made as many traitors as slaves I Avow, friends, have they kept any of the treaties entered into—have they I.t any honourable citizen prosper—have they, in short, in the least advanced our country ? Nothing of surety, nothing have they done than reduced our most flourishing cities to ruin, and looked upon us as slaves. " COUNTRYMEN —My sword shall not be sheathed whilst a single tyrant treads the land of my birth. It is not upon you that I make war : no, far from it. Always, and under all circumstances, you will see me your friend. Come and occupy your homes, assure yourselves that it is my care to protect the inhabitants. • St:tams—Sit hundred brave men premised to maintain your , decision immediately : join my ranks, be suituvd that my moue is ' u Ordeg," and that you will and in me, first, a total forgetfulness of all put errors; and second, perfect protection as one of our " Head-quartess at Real de San Carlos, August 18, 1825. "JUAN ANTONIO LAVALLEJA." The di.missal of M. Zai %atrium must have been sudden and unexpected.—A letter of the 21st, from Madtid, and from a quarter not ill informed, describes him as in high favour—and as having just returned to the Escurial, after pas,ing a few hours only at Madrid, to attend the KING petsunally—as he had done con stantly for some time. ~!//ilk LIA -1_ PRICE SEVEN &INCE.