Star. — London, England, 1824-08-27 00:00:00

• 24- . , COI • ;‘ j 4 l# ;."...14111111\1 fat k: le. rIP - 4 % . A pr.+ • 1 7 - f ~. .1 i~ / 7 -- • ,V e 1 , 4, ~I'- ' .4 f . . . . 4 FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1824. . is'umwaitiCl4o:7 [Palms Swat; di PXII/ cg , CONTRACT FOR COALS. kirrOFFICE, ups! 26, 1124. T'm PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMlS sioAlitt e t, 44:itsiErrysx - Airt;a4;4 Mace, That 'on THURSDAir; the lad of September nest . , at One %,'C'hy:k, they will in . jeady to twit with such Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying his Majesty's several Dock- Vurds, or any one or more of them, and this Office, with SCOTCH AND NEWCASTLE'COALS. A distribution of the Coals, and a Form of the Tender, may be seen at this' Office. No Tender will be received after One o'Clock on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unleis the Party or an Agent for him attends. Every Teader - niiiiebe seiOnspatiled by a Letter addressed to the Navy Board, alit signed by two responsible Persons, engaging to beConie bound witit'the Person tendering, in the sum of £25 per too Chaldrons of Coals, for the due performance of the Contract• VIC I TUALITYG-OFFICE, jtetp47, 1644. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING ithiciliirlOrr, r. heresy give notice, • That on FRIDAY,tba r lMltSeptembernext,theywillbeready to receive Tenders in writing, sealed up, and treat for the supply, on separate Contracts, of what IRISH BEEF and PORK may be demanded for the use of his Majesty's Traops at GIBRALTAR, GRENADA, ANTIGUA, TOBAGO, BA RBA DOES, TRINIDAD, BER ST. LUCIA, DEMARARA, ST. KITTS, and DOMINICA, ST. VINCENT; For lweive Months certain, from the 24th June next. The Conditions of the Confiacts may be seen at this Office, or by applying to Mr. J. W. Dunsterville, Agent for the Victualling at Cork. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be' &liven-a before one o'clock on the day appointed, and must be ccenpanied by a letter signed by two responsible persons engaging to become bound with the patty tendering in the penal sum of One third of the amount of the Contract for the doe performance of the same . The person who makes the' ender, or some person on his behalf, oust attend to answer when called far. M. KILLER CLIFTON. 17C1174LLLY0.07,10E,1y 17, 1824.. THE COMWPIPIyEa4S . APR VICTUALLING his 11;infITY's NArr, 4e. dO keed;y eke Notice, That on FRi DAY, the 24th September next, they will be ready is receive Tenders limiting, sealed up, and treat for a quantity of Isltlltdg lIIISH BBB? AND PORK, Amounting in the aggregate to about Twelve Thousand Navy Tierces of the former, and about Nine Thousand Navy Tierces eat latter ; All to be cured in the ensuing season, and to he delivered into his Majesty's .Victualling Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, Mkt Plymouth, in such Number of Tierces and Barrels, and in such proportions as shall be hereafter required, one-half thereof on or before the 26th February, ind the other half onor before the 31st May, 1625, and to be paid for by Bills, payable without interest sixty days after date; but as a considerable proportion of the Beet and P9rk is intended to be applied to the use of his Majesty's Land Forces employed in the West India Colonies and at Gibral tar, and as the said Commissioners have given public notice of their intention to receive Proposals on the said 24th day of Sep. tember, froM suth•persons as may be disposed to treat for the Co.' lonial Supplies, it is to be understood that whatever quantities of the said Beef and Pork may be contracted for, to be delivered at the said Colonies, will be abated from the aggregate quantities re quired for delivery at Deptford and the other Ports. The Conditions of the Contract s may be seen at thii Once, or by applying to Mr. J. W. Dunsterville, Agent for the Victiaßing at Cork ; to the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at Limerick, Belfast, Newry, and Waterford ; and to the Secretary of the Post. master-General at Dublin, respectively. No Tender for a less quantity than shall be equal to Five Mo dred Tierces of Beef, and Five Hundred Tierces of Pork, will be admitted; and each Tender must specify the priCe in words at length, and be delivered before pne o'Clock on the day appointed, and must be accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons engaging to become bound with the Party tendering in the penal sum of One-third of the amount of the Contract, for the due performance of the same. The Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. rALLEn CLIFTON: THE CADI OF BAGDAD ; OR, GIVING JUSTICE HER DUE. AN intrepid Traveller lately set out From Europe to India by over-land nonce; And toil and much imminent danger sustained, "Till I3agdad's famed City in safety he gained; Bagdad, still renowned in Arabian story, The seat once of Haroun Alraschicri high glory. Our traveller there met a slave-dealing tribe Of Tartan—but who can his feelings describe When females be saw, each tied tip Ina sack, Astride on a horse, and made fast ,to its back? Pack e d up, each poor victim, of goods like a bale, And destin e d to travel the country fot isle! " Ye base, sordid wretches, to dassons allied, " Release these young wornen !" the Traveller akied-- 7 His Boots caught their eyes, and the Tartan irlaidrei , The shades of the Jet when oppos e d to their view. And now to the Cadi of &SW they ran, Denouncing this dreaded myiteribus man— Their slaves who set free, and who's potent pursuits Were guided by Genii that glared in hit Boots ! Both parties when heard, thus the Cadi decreed— " I will, that the slaves shall from bondage be freed ! " And thank the kind stranger whose Boots of Jet hue " 'fbe means have supplied to give JOsti•ce her due !" In Bagdad, Bassora, and on to Posilisbay, The Jet has acquired a permanent fame— It's glossy resplendence the natives proclaim, And Taste to embellish, or Crime to dismay, 'Whichever the aim, now the means are not lacking, Resorting to Waitames unparallel e d &scrims! This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by 7k7Y ikeim 30, STRAND, London; And sold in every Then in the Kingdoth. LIQUID, in Bottles, 6d. 10d. 19d. and isd. each. Alsa PASTE BLACK LN G,"9t"Poss, 6d. 12d. and 18d. each. A:hilliug Put of Paste is equal to Four ls. Bottles of Liquid. Ask for WAllCRlEN%litkift. ALLIANCE BRITISH AND FOREIGN LIFE AND FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY. T HE COMPANY will commence the Business of MARINE ASSURANCE on Wxnussn.sy next, the Ist day of September.—Attendance from Ten till Four o'Clock. By Order of the Board, F REDBRICK SECRETAN. Office, New-court, St. Swithin's-lane, August 25, 1824. CARMARTHENSHIRE. CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATES, TO RE SOLD BY AUCTION, IN CARMARTHEN, On the Twenty-fifth of Ss:praxis:a next, IN TWE NTY-FOUR LOTS, THE CALLIVER ESTATE, situate near LLAN DELO, and containing about SIX HUNDRED ACRES. The PA NTHOWELL ESTATE, situate near ST. CLA IRS, containing TWO THOUSAND TIIREE HUNDRED and SIXTY ACRES—both Estates consist of rich productive Land, and capable of great Improvement. Mr. Samuel Vaughan, at Treleach, will thew both Estates ; and for Particulars apply to R. E. N. Lee, Esq. Lincoln's-Inn-fields ; and Mr. Adam Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, 61, St. Mar-. tin's-lane, London. Letters to be Post paid. On the First of September will be published, price 6s. . H E EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. LXXX..--- CONTENTS : Sir John Malcolm's Metnolr of Cehtral India.— Austria.—Salvator Rota, by Lady Morgan.—Considerations on the Law of Entail.—History of Roman Literature by Dunlop and Schtell.—Daties on Wine . and Restrictioni on the Wine Trade.— .Traveb in America, by Duncan, Hodgion, and an. English Gentle. man.—Lyric Poetry of Spain, Wiffen's G. de la Vega and Faber's F. de R. A. Castellatias.—Lyall's Travels in &gds.—Shelley% Postlatunous l'oems r —Pradt's Europe and America. Pruned for Longman Hsir ? t, Rees, Oeine, and Co. London; and A. Constable and do. Edinburgh. On the 2d of Augtast wari'pobtished. Put I. price 51. 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TREATISE on NAVIGATION and NAuTI -1- CAL ASTROiCOMY..3d2pteI to Prictice, and to the Pur poks of Elementary.lnstntitioit containing;thetElementary PHI* ciplts of Algebra, Geometry, Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, and Navigation; the Aiiihod - of ireepirig a 'Sea Journal; Concise and Simple links, with their Iniestigatiuns,for finding the Lati tude and Longitude, and the Variation of the Compat 4 . by Cars tial Observations; the 'Solution of other useful Nautical Problems; with an extensive Series of Examples for Exercise, and all the Tables requisite in Nautical Computations. By EDWARD RIDDLE, Master of the Mathematical School, Royal Naval. Asylum, Greenwich. London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock; and Joy. A higtV LIVE OF BURKE. Thit day Was published, In One large Volume Octavo, with Autographs, and Portrait, from a Painting b Reynolds, price Ins. MEMOIR of the LIFE and CHARACTER of the Right Honourable EDMUND BURKE, with Specimens of his Poetry and Letters, and an Estimate of his Genius and, Talents compared with those of hit great Contemporaries. By' JAMES PRIOR, Esq. London : Printed fur lialdwip. Cradoik, and Joy. A learned and distinguished Prelate-e( the ChurCh of Ireland, thus writes retpecting this work: " It is difficult to express the gratification I have received from tht. volume. It is quite in ahotber style and spirit froth that of the great mass of our modern biographical bunk-wrights. A jester praise I cannot give it than this, that so far as the materials at the, Author's command allowed, the worleis worthy of its great sub ject. This, to you,wili appear much—for you know I almost idolize Mr. Burke ; but I speak deliberately." " Something of this sort has long been wanted. The biogra phies of Burke hitherto published are poor affairs : one of them the scum of party venom • the other a worthless compilation of newspaper paragraphs; pitiliamentary reports, and town talk.— Mr. Prior has had access to better authorities, and has used thent with discretion and judgment. Knowing many of the family and friendly connection of Burke, he has been enabled to give us mote details of the earlier portion of that great man's life. • • • Mr. Prior concludes with an elaborate survey of Burke's character as a man, a politiCian, and an orator. It is fav o ur a bl e ih the highest degree—but not beyond the merits of the sobjectr."—Somerset House Gazette, May 2.5L' DISSOLUTION OF THE FRENCH REPUBLIC BY BONAPARTE. I confess that I was not myself quite assured of the result of the following day. All that I heard, and all the advices which reached me accorded on this point— that the contrivers of the intended movement could no ,longer reckon upon a majority among the Members of the Two Councils, because the latter were neatly all smitten with the idea that it was designed to destroy the Constitution. in order to establish milita r y powe r ._ .Even a great portion of the affiliated still resisted the Dictatot ship. But Bonaparte exercised an immense in 'fluence both without aad within the sphere of these tot tering authorities : Versailtes, Paris, St. Cloud, and St. !Germain; all adhered to his tetolution, and his name ,operated like a talisman among the soldiers. The Privy Council had designated Regnier, Cornu det, Lemercier, and Faymes, to manage the Council of Ancients; while Lucien Bonaparte, Barclay de la Meurthe, ' Emile Gaudin, Chazal, and Cabanis, all devoted to his cause, were selected to direct the Cotnicil di Five Hun dred. On the other side, however, the Opposition De pudes in both Councils, united with the leaders in in trigue, spent the whole of the night in tonventicle. The next morning, at an early hour, the entire road from Paris to St. Cloud was covered with troops, officers on horseback, persons drawn thither by curiosity, carriages filled with Deputies, Functionatie:, and Journalists.' The Halls for the reception of the Two Councils were prepared with the utmost speed. It soon appeared that the military party in both the Councils was reduced to a very small number of Deputies, more of less ardent for the new order of things. t remained at Paris, seated ,in my cabinet, with all my police on permanent duty, having an eye upon the whole, receiving and examining for myself all the reports that reached me. I had de tached a certain number of adroit and intelligent emis saries to St. Cloud, to get themselves in contact With persons who were pointed out beforehand to them; while other agents, who were relieved at every hall hour, came to inform me of the actual state of things. I was thus apprised, on the instant, of the least incident or the most trivial circumstance that might influence the foreseen denouement: I was fixed in the persuasion that nothing but the sword itself could cut the knot. The Sitting of the Council of Five Hundred was opened under the Presidency of Lucien Bonaparte, when an insidious speech was delivered by Emile Gaudin, who proposed the nomination of a Committee to inquire into the situation of the Republic, and report the same. Emile Gaudin, in his concerted motion, demanded in addition that no determination of any kind should be taken by the Council till the report of the proposed Committee had been received. 13ou1ay de la Mem the had the report read at the time. But scarcely had the proposal of Emile Gaudin been heard, when a terrible tempest agitated the whole Hall. Cries of " Live the Constitution !" " No Dictator!" " Down with the Dictator!" were heard from all sides. Upon the motion of De Delbuel, which was supported and developed by Grandmaison, the whole assembly rose amidst shouts of " Live the Republic r determining 'to renew individually the oath of fidelity to the Coo stitutieft. Even those Deputies who had come ptepared with a project to destroy the Constitution took them selves the same-oath. The Hall of the Council of Ancients was almost as much agitated ; but there a party of Sieyes and Bona parte, who wished to hasten the formation of a Provi sionary Government, assumed as truth a false declara tion of Stem- Lagarde, Secretary-General to the Direr tory, who stated that all the Directors had given in their resignation. It was immediately proposed, by ,heir opponents, that , the Assembly should proceed to ,apply their places in the prescribed forms. Bonapaite, informed of this double tempest, now jud,ted it the fittest time to diew himself. He traversed the Salon of Mars, and entered the Council of Ancients. There, in an harangue most verbose and much inter ' opted, he declared that there existed no longer a Go veinment, and that therefore the Constitution could no longer serve the Republic. Conjuring the Council to hasten to adopt a new order of things, he protested, with regard to the Magistracy they should appoint, he would .only he the arm charged to maintain.and exe cute the orders of the Council. This harangue, of which only the substance Is given by me, was uttered without connection or finish ;• it at tested the agitation of the General, who sometimes ad dressed himself to the Deputies, then turning to the sol diers who remained at the entrance of the Hall. Cries of " Live Bonaparte!" and the feeling of assent on the part of the majority of the Council of Ancients now re. assuring him, he quitted the Assembly in hopes of mak ing a similar impression upon the Council of Five Hun dred. He was not without some apprehension, knowing that should the attempt pass off even with some enthu siasm, they had already sworn anew their fidelity to the Republican Constitution. A message was decreeing to the Directory. A motion was also made for demand ing of the Council of Ancients a communication of the motives which had caused the removal of the Councils to St. Cloud, where the act of resignation of the Di rector Banes was transmitted by Council. • This resignation, of which nothing had - hitherto been known, caused great astonishment in the assembly. It was considered as the result of some profound intrigue. Precisely at the moment when the question of . the legality and fo r m a li tro f t hi s res i gnat i on was discussing, Bonaparte arrived, followed by a platoon of grenadiers. He advanced with four of them, and left the remainder at the entrance of the Hall. Emboldened by the re ception which the Council of Ancients had given him, he flattered himself with being able to assuage the re publican fever that agitated the Five Hundred; but he scarcely had penetrated this Hall, when the greatest trouble seized the majority of the assembly. All the Members,, by their exclamations, made loudly known the profound impression which the appearance of the General and his bayonets in the Temple of the Legis lature had caused them. " You violate the sanctuary of the laws Retire," said several Deputies to him. " What are you doing, rash one?" exclaimed Bigonnet. "Is it for this, then, you conquered?" cried Destrem to him. It was in vain that Bonaparte, though arrived at the tribune, tried to stammer out some sentences. From all pat ts nothing was heard repeated hut exclamations of " Live the Con stitution 1"—" Live the Republic r From all sides was he apostrophised with—" Down with Cromwell !'*— " Down with the Dictator !"—o Down with the tyrant r " The Dictator is an outlaw r exclaimed the inure en raged of the Deputies. Some flew upon hint, and re pulsed him. " You make war against the country, then ?" exclaimed Atena, while sheaving him the point of his poniard. The grenadiers seeing their General pale and trem bling, marched into the Hall, and formed a rampart round him. Bonaparte threw himself at once into their 'arms, and was borne away. •, Thus redeemed, and light in head, he remounted kit 'horse, began to gallop, and directing his course towards the Bridge of St. Cloud, cried to the soldiers—" They would have killed me! They would put me out of the protection of the law! They know not, then, that I am itivulnerable—that I am the god of the Thun-e bolt !" Murat having joined him upon the bridge, observed— " It is not reasonable that he who has triumphed over so many powerful enemies, should be reduced by bab blers. Have courage, General, and the victory is ours!" Bonaparte then turned his bridle, and piesenting himself again to his soldiers, tiled to excite the Gene rals to finish by a coup-de-main; but Lannes, Serrurier, and Murat himself, were little disposed at present to turn the bayonets against the Legislature. During these occurrences the most frightful tumult reigned in the Hall. Firm to the President's chair, Lu cien in vain endeavoured to restore calm, and requested that his brother might be called back, and heard ; he obtained no other answer than cries of—" Out of the law ! Submit the question, that General Bonaparte be 'outlawed r It was about to be proposed that his bro ther should be outlawed too. Lucien now indignantly left the chair, and abdicated the Presidency. He had scarcely left the tribune, when some grenadiers arrived and took him out. Lucien found that he was inter dicted, by an order from his brother, who invited him to assist, being determined to employ force in dissolving the Legislature. Such was the advice of Sieyes, who, furnished with a chariot drawn by six post-horses, was waiting the issue of this event at the gate of St. Cloud. There was ba lancing of ills. Pallid and trembling, the most zealous partisans were petrified; while the more timid of his adherents had already declared against the enterprise. It was observed that Jourdan and Aupereau kept aloof, both watching for an opportunity to induce the Grena diers to enlist on the popular side; but Sieyes,"Bona parte, and Talleyrand, were at St. Cloud, with Roe dere:, they judging, as I did, that the party had neither arm nor head. Lucien, inspiring his brother with all his energy, mounted on horseback, and, in his capacity of President, requested the assistance of the military for dissolving the Assembly. H e won over the Grenadiers, who marched in close columns, under Murat, into the Hall of the Five Hundred ; while Colonel Moulins or dered the beating of the charge. Finding the Hall in vaded, and hearing the sounding of drums and thecries of the soldiers, the Deputies made their escape by the windows, and, throwing off their togas, dispersed. Such was the denouement of the journey to St. Cloud (Brumaire 19h, or 12th of November), in which Ronal arte particularly availed hlM.eff of the energy of his brother Lucien, the tit elsion of Murat, and perhaps the weakness of Generals Who, while opposed to him, dared not chew themselves with au open face....—Ailicars of WRITERS, CADETS, AND PASSENGERS TO INDIA. HEBBERT, No. 187, Strand, corner of Arundel street, apprises Ladies and Gentlemen bound to Inslia, and other foreign destinations, that they can be EQUIPPED whh every article for the Voyage, warranted of the best quality, and made up in the most fashionable manner: viz Calico Shirts, from 3s. 9d. each ; Linen ditto, from 7s. each; Cravats; - fine Jean Jackets, Vests, and Trowsers, from 12s. Dressing Gowns, Towels,' Sheets, Table Linen, Hosiery, Bedding, Mi!irary Appointment,, Trunks, &c. Ladies will find, at Mrs. Hebberes, a very superior and extensive stock of articles, ready-made for the voyage, and for a residence in Indi4 • or, if preferred , made to pattern in a f ew days. Morning Dresses, from 12s. each; fine Calico Chemises, from 3s. each; Night Gowns, Slips, Caps, and every other article' equally cheap. Ri r