Star. — London, England, 1828-07-24 00:00:00

V"7"7 ' i• S te . • • tel . ' e ar • 4 4 410/ ezzi e t Witt/4,140 , 4,4644 gepoijoi - 'I f. I• , , THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1828. NUM BE R 12,921.] [PAM SIVENPENCE6 IRISH BEEF AND PORK. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, hay 23, Ism THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING his MAJESTY'S NAVY, arc. do hereby givenotice, That do Tnuosnalt, the 25th of September next, they will be -early to receive Tenders In writing (sealed up). and treat for the -.upply to this Department of a quantity of IRISH SALT I•IEAT, equal to Thirteen Thousand Navy Tierces of BEEF, •nd Thirteen Thousand Navy Tierces of PORE, all to be Cured .n the ensuing Season, to be delivered four-fifth parts thereof in ficrces, and the remaining fifth part in Barrels, into his Majesty's V:ctualfing Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, Plymouth. and Cork, :n .uch proportions as shall hereafter be agreed on, one half thereof on r before the sBth day of February, and the other half on or More the 51st day of May, 1829, to be paid for as usual, by Bills, wahout Interest, payable sixty days after date. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office, or by applying to %Vat. Atoms, Esq. Agent for the Victualling at Cork, or to the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at Limerick, Belfast, Newry, and Waterford, and to the Secretary to the Postmaster- General at Dublin respectively. No Tender for a less quantity than shall be equal to Three Hun dred Tierces of BeeF, or to Three Hundred Tierces of Pork will j be admitted ; and each Tender must specify the price in words at I:ngth, and be delivered before One &Clock on the Day ap pointed, and must be accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons engaging to become bound with the Party ten-, doting, in a penal sum equal to 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. IL WALLER CLIFTON. CONTRACTS FOR BISCUIT BAGS AND VINEGAR. VICTUALLING OFI.I6'E, July 22, 1828. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING 81s MAJESTY'S IVA Vi, efc. do henloy give notice, Thu on WIDNESDAY, the Sth day of October next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for SIXTY THOUSAND BISCUIT BAGS, To delivered into the Stor►es at Debtford, in Nine 'Calendar :Months, from the Ist day of January, 1829, in the proportion of Twenty Thousand in every Three Months: and For all such quantities of VINEGAR as shall be demanded during the space of Twelve 'Calendar Months certain, from the Ist day of November next ; and further,nntd six montha notice. The urne to be delivered into the aforesaid Stores at Deptford. A Sample of the Biscuit Bags will be exhibited at this Office. The Conditions of the Contracts may he seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed; and must be accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons Ol ga/lag to become bound with the Party tendering, in the penal sum of €l,OOO, for the due performance of the Contract in each case.—The Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. Y, WALLER CLIFTON. CUSTOM-HOUSE, SHOREHAM. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Custom House, Brighton, On Tersoar,Jaly 29, 1828, at Ekven o'Clock in the Forenoon, THE UNDERMENTIONED GOODS, which bate been Seized and legally Condemned, ♦iz. Mosaic and Verd Antique Bracelets and Snaps, sundry Mosaics set and met, Cameos, Enamelled Ear-rings, Brooches set in Gold, Gold Chain, Gold and Onyx Rings, Snuff Box, Stones of various lora unset, Isory Screen Handles; a large quantity of Silk, Satin, ant Leather Shoes of an elegant description. TOR. %%%%%% S MI6 OTHERS. 120 Gallons BRANDY. over Proof. 74 Do. GENEVA, over Do. • la A Deposit of £25 per cent. will be required. The Goods to be viewed (in Office Hours) the day before and kerning of Sale.—July 18,18°8. GUIDE THROUGH WALES. This day was published, in a pocket Volume, with Maps, price es. bound and lettered, THE CAMBRIAN TOURIST; or, Post-Chaise companion through Wales ; containing cursory Sketches of the Welsh Territories, and a Description of the Manners, Customs, and Cameo et the Natives. The Sixth- Edition, corrected and considerably enlarged. Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane. HEALTH AND LONGEVITY. Thh day was published, the Sixth Edition, considerably augmented and improved, price 7s. 6d. THE ART of INVIGORATING and PROLONG. ISO LIFE, by Food, Clothes, Air, Exercise, Wine, Sleep, &c. or, the INVALID'S ORACLE: containing PEPTIC PRECEPTS, pointing out agreeable and effectual methods to Froilit Mt relieve Indigestion, and to regulate and strengthen the alike of the Stomach and Powell. To which is added, the Pleasure of Making a Will. By WILLIAM KITCHENER, M.D. Printed for Ceo. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lace. STAINS of Red Port Wine, Tea, Fruit, Mildew, and every Vegetable Matter, are entirely removed from Table Leen, Cottons, Muslim, Laces, and other articles of Dress, by HUDSON'S CHEMICAL BLEACHING LIQUID: it also '"nova the above stains from Ladies' Buff Dresses, without in. the Buff Colour, and restores all kind of discolor red Linen Is its original Whiteness, without injury to the texture of the Cloth. _ Prepared a n d so ld by W. B. Hopson, Chemist , 27, Haymarket, Lo n don : auld also by most Perfumers, Druggists, and Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom, in bottles at ss. —sa. tr 4 21. each. S;•ft Jr.l W. B. Hudson has nes concern whatever with the Ankles sold under the name of " Hudson's Botanic Tooth Powder and Tincture." LEA K E'S GENUINE PILLS, j u stl y famous lot curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE Ons small 1111 is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent fl ue. will boon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy kcuvery Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or snore 'onvenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go jimmies *l ° off, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet; and lily years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it so il cifect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods "ad nothing. Fur the Scurvy and other Chronical Disordera,l Um Medi c i ne h as not i ts para ll e l. U pwar d s o f 40,000 persons e L b ° 4l sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disor 'ers, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole r u linetors, T. TAYLOR an d SON, M em b ers o f t h e R oya l Coi n.. fof Surgeons , at th e ir H o use, No. 9, N e w Bridge-stre e t, i n %es of only 2s. 9d. each, duty included.— N.B. Two back by and Lights in the Passages at night.—They are also sold, their appointment, with copious directions, at the Toy-shop, 103, Oxford -street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, at 'rlYoppositt the Monument ; and by one Person in every am silersble Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to 'Nona taking tht above, or other of the Proprietor's Medicines. FRENCH PAPERS. FROM THE GAZETTE DE FRANCE, JULY 22. CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 26. We might fancy ourselves in profound peace, if we did not know that a firman has been sent to all the Pachas in the Provinces, ordering a levy en waste, from the age of 14 to that of 70, and which has hitherto been kept a secret in the capital; however, it is whis pered in the coffee-houses, that the Sultan will take the field in the course of the Kourban Bairam, which has already begun, and that the Standard of the Prophet will be hoisted. It is certain that this is ex pected from the preparations making in the Seraglio. On the other hand, it is thought that the Porte per haps intends to send Deputies to the Russian head quarters. Captain Phillippowitch brought, on the 19th, the news that Austria would remain neutral in the war between Russia and the Porte, which has made the greatest impression on the latter; as well as a let ter, written from Poros, by Admiral de Rigny, to the Minister of the Netherlands, in which he disavows the Declaration of Hassein Pacha, Governor of Smyrna, and represents the return of the Kmbassadors as possi. ble only if the invitation addressed to them should be founded on the principles of the Intervention. The Capitan Pacha retuned some days ago from the entrance of the canal, and seems to have brought to the Porte some bad news from the Black Sea. A Rus sian squadron has appeared on the coast of Europe.— The steam boat lately purchased was sent in all haste to tow the ships of war; but it seems that after great efforts, only two of them could be brought into the channel, the others having been taken by the Russians. It is considered as absolutely necessary to reinforce the lostresses on the coast; and yesterday fifty cannon were sent by land to Varna. It is believed that in these circumstances the Porte will feel the necessity cf yielding to the friendly coun sels of the European Ministers; and that it will place itselt under the protection of the Treaty of the 6th of July. It is related that the Dragoman of the Porte has said to the Dragoman of a European Legation, that he had no doubt but that the Porte would consent to every thing if the Ambassadors returned to Constantinople. This language in the mouth of a Turkish Dragoman, who is known to possess great influence in all affairs oi l the Government, is considered as the forerunner of greater concessions on the part of the Turkish Go vernment. VIENNA, JOLT 12. It is said that Lord Heyteshury will take to the Rus sian head-quarters a declaration, according to which England will suspend the execution of the Treaty of the 6th July till the Emperor shall explain in a precise manner what he means b• the guarantees and indem nities which he requires of the Porte—this report gains the more credit, as such a declaration would appear en tirely conformable to the interest 4 all Europe. The publication of an Ordonnsnce is expected, pre scribing the levy of 28,000 men in the hereditary States. Farman Focus, JULY 21.—S per Cents. 106 f. 105 f. 106 f. 105 f. 95c.-5 per Coots. 72L 110 c. 70c. 75c.—Butt Shires, 1890 f. 1895 f. LISBON PAPERS. LISBON, JULY 12. The official part of the Gazette contains various corm• mutsications from the army. A dispatch from Viscount Perqueira, dated head splatters, at Braga, 6th July, states that he had learned that the rebels who were in the Campo do Alivio, on the right bank of the Rio Hornem, had left the road leading to Arcos, and seemed to intend to proceed either to Tras os Montes, by the Portello do Hornem, or to enter into Gallicia, if they are able. He had there fore desired the Count de S. Lourenso to continue his march to &licellos, following the right bank of the Rio Hornem, to the bridge of the Prado, and to continue his march to Anhell, till the Viscount should have snore information respecting the motions of the enemy. He had also written to General Viscount do Pezo da Regoa, who is at Provoa de Lantos°, on the road leading by Carvalto d'Este to Tras os Monies, that 500 or 600 men had surrendered themselves, and the rebels had abandoned ten or twelve pieces of artillery, after spiking them—probably the whole of the train with which they left Oporto. Several deserters have presented themselves to the Viso:At:it, and others were taken pri soners and sent to Oporto. The rebels seem to be re treating to Tras os Monies. A dispatch from the Viscount Pezo da Regoa, dated Povoa de Lantoso, July 7, gives an account of the pur suit of the rebels, and of the measures he had taken to prevent their entering Tras os Montes. Generals d'Al varo da Costa and Viscount de Santa Martha had in. formed the General in a dispatch, dated the 6th, that the rebels had been attacked by the troops under their command. The enemy commenced the action at seven in the morning, which lasted till three in the afternoon, when the rebels were dislodged from all their positions frc•m Valde,te to half a league beyond St. Joao do Cam po, leaving behind four cannon and one howitzer, the remains of belie artillery, they having left six guns and one howitzer, with baggage, ammunition, Etc. at the bridge of the Prado. They disbanded by ben dreds, and those aced the pri-oi.ers amounted to 600. The rebels were not pursued any fuither, the' troops being exhausted by kneed marches, and having had nothing to eat for twenty-four hours, the rebels de stroying every thing on their way. It seems that the rebels must certainly enter Gallicia, as St. Jozo do Campo is only a league from the extreme frontier. The two Generals above named reared towards Bomb, to give the troops some repose, and supply them with provisions. " I have this moment (says the Ge neral) received advice from General the Viscount de Santa Martha, informing me that the rebels were on the frontiers of Gallicia at nine in the morning, and that it was said the Spanish authorities refused to let them enter. I have therefore suspended my march to Muntealegre, to observe their motions, doubt ing whether they will return by the road they went, or upon Villar da Veiza, by the road of Gerez ; and I have ordered the above Generals to occupy, as soon as possible, the pass cf Covide. being the most impor tant position in the mountain." The Carrel° do Porto of the 7th and Bth says, that the rebels lied in great confusion, and plundering wherever they came; 'hat the soldiers of the 6th and 18th regiments had fought, the second accusing the firmer of being the cau,es of their misfortunes; that many men of these regiments had come and surrendered, the number of them, up to the 7th, amounting to above 1,000, including some horsemen. JULY I7— DEPARTMENT OF ECCLESIASTICAL AFFAIRS AND JUSTICE. Desiring to mark the epoch of my ascending the throne of Portugal, which, by the fundamental law of 1 the kingdom, incontestably belonged to me on the death of my august father, of happy memory, by an act of clemency, which, as far as it can be combined with the principles of justice, is always becoming the heart of a Sovereign, Jt am pleased to pardon all per sons confined for crimes in the public prisons of Li►bon and Oporto, whatever crimes they may have been ar rested for, except the following, which, on account of their enormity, it is inconsistent with the service cf GOD and the good of the State to exempt from the laws—blasphemy of GOD and his Saints, high treason, perjury, murder, rape, and some other crimes, are enu merated as exemptions from this pardon.—Liston Ga zettes to thel.sth of July inclusive. 'TURKEY. OFFICIAL COMMUNICATION FROM THE RBIS EFFENDI TO THE FRENCH AMBASSADOR. " The strengthening of the bonds of good understand. ing and of friendship which the Porte has so long main tained towards the Court of France being the object of the unceasing endeavours of the two Empires, the de• parture and absence of the French legation from Con stantinople was never desired nor agreeable ; and if the departure of your Excellency (agreeably to fat.'a de crees) has excited our lively regret, the continuation of your absence has scarcely caused us less pain; however, the state of things evidently proves, that in the inter change of the good intentions and favourable disposi tons with which the Sublime Porte was always ani mated, the Court of France has, on its side, always sticerely desired the mail tenance of the most perfect harmony. Tne advice of the return of your Excel lency to Corfu being a certain proof and further evi dence of the sincerity and pure intention of France gra. tifies us, and occasions us to take the first step to open the way to negotiations, conformably to a good under-, standing, to renew our relations; since your friendly declarations, made before and since, show the desire of France—that its aim, full of good faith, is the will to maintain the dignity and prosperity of its ancient friend the Sublime Ottoman Porte, a s we ll , as the preservation of its sovereignty and absolute power, so the syst m and conduct of the Sublime Porte have at all times been based by right and justice ; and it is notorious that she has been constantly a faithful ally, conforming all her actions to the Holy Law, and' never permi.tinA the infraction of treaties, nor the viola tion of a sincere friendship. The separation, therefore,' though it cannot appear conkrmable to the friendly relations of the two Powers, yet cannot affect the ancient and loyal friendship which subsists between them; the pleasure, besides, that friends experience in meeting after a separation, contributes at all times to cement more closely their attachmer:t, and consolidate their ties. So the first and only desire and pure inten tion of the Sublime Porte i<, to pu-sue the path of jus• rice, and to obtain the general tranquillity of its sub jectt—expecting that the good bind equitable views of :he Court of France, the ancient and affectionate friend of the Ostoman Government, tend equally to the like 'object. " In case your Excellency should return to Constan tinople, so that the affairs which have been discussed ' between us, according to the pure intentions and friendly dispositions of the two Empires, may arrive at a happy termination through these amicable conferences, depend that your Excellency will receive, on the part of the Sublime Porte, every honour and consideration. " After this explanation, we wait with impati ace the return of your Excellency to Constantinople, and we address a similar note to the Ambassador of England. " It is for your especial intormation, and to ezpress the high consideration w•e entertain for your person, that we ad-tress you the present. Your friend, the un dersigned, hopes that if it ple4se GOD, when you receive it, and know its contents, that your earnest zeal will be used to consolidate the basis of a good understanding, according to the conte.iti of the above." INDIA. FROM THE CALCUTTA GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. CALCUTTA, JAN. Ds. /IA IIL STORM.— We have several accounts horn Au rungabad of the storm of hail which devastated that neighbourhood on the 20th of December. It appears to have extended from Kaguzwarreh to beyond Jaulnah, more than 52 miles. The hills, coo sisting of a low range, close on the right of the toad, between Aurtingabad and Doulutabad, were covered with a sheet of hail. resembling a fall of snow. The latter place is a single sugar loaf hill, separated from the above range; the fortified town and vineyards lie between it and them. The hills seemed to have been the great attraction. Tao days after the storm, a mass of conglomerate hail, about eight pounds in weight, was brought from one of them. fhe storm began with thunder and lightning, when the air was oppressive and close. The temperature had been previously rather high fot the time of year, 72 to 75 at noon. In the evening, passing the hail which lay thick on the road between Doulutabad and Aurungabad, four miles (the whole distance is eight), the cold was felt like what is experienced whilst passing over snow. The annual rains at that place and vicinity have fallen tbort this year ten inches, the usual quantity being 31 or 33 inches. From June to the end of October, 2i inches. .• On the 29th of December," says our correspondent, so at .4 P.M. there fell an immense quantity of hail at Doulutabad. Such a storm had never been seen before in these regions. It lasted nearly an hour, and, if the period had been prolonged, the houses and the country would have suffered extremely. The floating masses on the ground were more than fetlock high.—The hail stones were large—as big as walnuts—they half stripped the mangoe trees, and wholly destroyed the vines. A man was killed in cantonments on the 28th, by light nine—Another correspondent says, lg Talk not to me of storms—my tents beat down by the bail, tors by the wind, wet through by the rain ; every stitch of clothes, and almost every sheet of paper damaged. Asamees coming in from all quarters with representations of the spoiling of their crops. Large trees torn up by the roots, houses blown down ; granaries washed away. Letters from the local Officers saying, that unless remission of revenue, or some such salutary application be given, the Ryots will abscond to Berar, and the country become , entirely desolate." AMERICAN PAPERS. WASHINGTON, Jules 27. There is no one who witnessed the discussion upon the Tariff Bill of last Session, who candidly believes that Bill would have passed either House of Congress, had not the Presidential Election been pending before the people. Nor have we heard any candid person, at all acquainted ssith the views of Mr. Adams, express a belief that he would have signed the Bill, if a desire to court popularity had not controuled his own opinions of public policy, and public interest. The fact is well known, that Mr. Adams did deliberate; and many who had more confidence in his diplomacy than his integrity, did apprehend that he would make a demonstration upon Virginia and the S• uth, by returning the Bill with his objections. It is believed that Mr. Clay's influence alone preponderated, and prevented him from doing so. It is easy to be seen that Mr. Clay's interests are di rectly in conflict with those of Mr. Adams, and that whilst the rejection r f the Bill was u►e only movement which the latter had upon the political chess-board, such a move, whatever might have been its effects as to Mr. Adams, would have been political death to Mr. Clay, A word in ezplanwion. Had the policy and interest of Mr. Adams succeeded, he would have ;ejected the Bill—his partisans in the North would have united with Virginia and the Sot.t)i, in opposition to it. A conven tion of Northern and Southern States would have been invoked, and Mr. Adams would have been supported as the advocate of Southern and Eastern interests. The votes of General Jackson, Mijor Eaton, and others of his prominent friends, would have been seized upon as an evidence of General Jackson's support of the Tariff, and we should then have beard the partisans of Mr. Adams argue that he never was a Tariff man. NROM THE NEW TORE COMMERCIAL ADVERTISRIL TREASON AT THE SOUTH.—We have already no ticed, but with summary brevity, the proceedings of the students of the South Carolina University, led on by a factious President. But we have now something more serious still. The Charleston Alercury, a leading Jackson paper, contains •• An address of sundry citi zens of Colleton District, to the people of the State of South Carolina," on the course which, in the opinion of those by whom the address was adopted, ought to be pursued at the present time, by the people of that State, which demands attention. In his introduct on to the address, the Editor uses the following language: " The Address to the people is fervid, eloquent, and impressive, and embodies at once the political creed, the popular feeling, anktprobiitily the determined po licy of South Carolina. The ground it occupies is high and unequivocal : the language it utters, fir in, fearless and independent. The people of Colleton disdain any thing like a mere evasion of the law. They would not form associations to counteract it, nor agreemer is not to use northern manufactures, nor would they resort to any mode whatever, which, whilst it would go to cir cumvent the law, would be tantamount to an acknow ledgment of the right of Congress to enact it, and thus tend to fix the oppression irrecoterably upon the coun• try. They disdain all this, as debasing to their feel. ings, and as a viitiial relinquishment of their rights; but denying it.; constitutionality, and being determined not to submit to their exactions, they recommend dis tinctly such Open Resistance as becomes' a Sovereign and Independent Stare" The following are 'extracts horn the Treasonable Ad dress itself: What course is left for us to pursue? If we have the common pride of men, or the determination of tree men, we must resist the imposition of this Tariff. We stand committed. To be stationary is impossible. We must either retrograde is dishonour and in shame, and receive the contempt and scorn f our brethren, trper added to our wrongs, and their system of oppression strengthened by our toleration; or we must, •by op posing, end them.'" " In advising an attitude of open resist tnce to the Laws of the Union, we deem it due to the occasion, and that we may not be misunderstood, distinctly but briefly to state without argument our Constitutional faith ; for it is not enough that imposts laid for the pt.( tectiou of domestic manufactures are oppressive, and transfer, in their operation, millions of our property to northern capitalists. It we have given our bond, let them take our blood. Those who resist these imposts must deem them unconstitutional, and the principle is abandoned by the payment of one cent, as much as ten millions." •a Not, then, from a desire of disunion, or to destroy the Constitution; but it is that we may preserve the Union, and bring back the Constitution to its original uncorrupted principles, that we now advise you to re sist its violation. From the rapid step of usurpation, whether we now act or not, the day of open opposition to the pretended powers of the Constitution cannot be far off; and it is that it may not go down in blood that we now call upon you to resist. We feel ourselves standing underneath its mighty protection, and declar ing forth its free and recorded spirit, when we say we must resist. By all the great principles of Libtrty— by the glorious achievements of our fathers in de fending them—by the noble blood poured forth like water in maintaining them—by their lives in suffer ing, and their deaths in honour and glory—our countrymen ! we must resist. Not secretly, as timid thieves or skulking smugglers—not in com panies or associations, like mon. pchafferers or stock jobbers—not separately and individually, as if this was ours and not our coutirr)'s cause—but openly, fairly, fearlessly, and unitedly, as becomes a free, sovereign, and independent people. Does timidity ask I when?' We answer now ! even now, while yet oppression is not ' old to us, and the free spirit looks abroad in pride over this land of glorious freedom, and of beautiful, though depressed and broken fertility. Let not time eat away your rights, and prescription plead your sanction your ruin. As in those dark times that 4 tiled men's souls,' let us assemble in solemn convention or in legis. lature ; and in firmness but humility of spirit, rely upon that PitOVIDENCE who has Lathan protected us, to guide and direct our anxious councils. " But if you are doubtful of yourselves—if you are not prepared to follow up your principles wherever they snay lead, to the very last consequence—if you love life better than honour—prefer ease to perilous liberty and glory ; awake not I. stir not I Impotent resistance will add vengeance to your ruin. Live in smiling peace with your insatiable oppressors, and die with the noble con solatiun, that your submissive patience will 'waive triumphant your beggary and despair."