Star. — London, England, 1829-09-23 00:00:00

r _ • 1.12 • , ) i ' NUMBER 1[8,44.3 NE* I üB , CATIONS. AMMAN ORSELS. This daY was published. in fookosp San.. with Cuts,,prica TALES of the TABLE, &ITC HEN, and LA EPEE ; clatisisting of Select Epicurean Precepts, Nutridie Maxims ReSecdone, Adiedotei, btc Illuaradie of the 4etttebte &testi of the Mouth; which inttldes the Att Of neer breakfasting at Home and always dining Abroad, Printed for Whittaker, Tre,achcg,and Co. Ave Maria.larse. This day waslished, in post Iwo. with Map, prise 10s. 6d. • pHE PIC TURE OF AUSTRALIA ; exhibiting a 1. faithful representation of the Cedpisphicat Podded. Surface and Appetratice of the Cotilitry ; Of the Seas uoend id Shore/; of its Climate end Metterbedgy ; ef lie Nitta Produedoni and Na tive leltabltalits ; of the Several Conies in New South Wales, Van DID'/ Laid, the Siren River, Melville Mae& and other Places ; of the Agrieelteral sed Commercial ItesOiroes of the Conetryi *4 the prnepeet lirbith It holds oat of .Advantage, whe ther to the intending Settler, to the Merchant, or to the Country at lilt. Printed fde. and - Co. Ave 1111ifia-latie. day limo. Wilk a }. sc uds. baud% LETTERS ON ENTthu-: Intended for the Amusement and Instruedon of Youog Persons, and to faci litate their acquiring a Knowledge of the Natural History of Insects. " A very prettily got.tqi little Book for Young Persons, and well calculated to facilitate their acquit/kg a knowledge of the natural history of insects. The Plates are naturally coloured, and give an additional value to this pleasing and instructive volume."—Literary - b] Genetic- . - Printed for Whittaker. Treacher, and Co. Ave Maria-lane. Of whnm may be had, with Frondsplem. itmo. price 6s. boards, THE CONCHOLOGIST'S COMPANION; Comprising the Instincts and Cossttuctions of Testateous Animals, with a general Sketch of those extraordinary Productions which connect the Vegetable and Animal Kingdoms. By the same author. In I.Bmo. the Second Edition, with a Fratubplece. price. Gs. THE WONDERS OF THE VEGETABLE KINGDOM DISPLAYED: In a Series of Letters. Jost publlibed, price Ns. Elegantly engraved, and printed on double Imperial Drawing Pa per, coloured, varnished, and mounted on rollers, with numerous Additions and Improvements, THE STREAM of HISTORY (brought down to the Year 1826), showing . the Rise and Fall of Empires, and the Progress of the Arts Sciences, and Literature of every kation of . the World, from the ;West Ages to the present Time. Orignally invented by Puifiiior STRASS. Accompanied by a C.Ourantox, being a complete Ephomy of Otto twiny,. History, and Illography. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co. Ave Maria lane. Just putlisbad, in 12mo. • The Ninth Edition, revised and improved, price 71. 6d. boards, A DICTIONARY of QUOTATIONS in most fre quent the; taken chiefly from the Latin and French, but comprising many from the Greek, Italian, and Spanish Langungel, translated into English ; with illustrations, historical and idiomatic. ; By E. D. MACDONNELL, of tie Middle Temple Printed for Whittaker, 'Preacher, aid Co. Ave Maria-lane. Of whom may be had, in 3 vol.. 12mo. price 21s. boards, A DICTIONARY of QUOTATIONS from the BRITISH POETS. Path! L Containing Quotadons from Smazsresal. price tis. 6d. IL • 'in Blank Vine, price 71. - In Rhyme, price - T..64h " These volumes are what they profess to be, and are honestly and histersilly Inetittad. We have in them the essence of Shah spaniel lib Posts."—Woaddy Review. HEALTH AND ,LONGEVITY. This day was published, the Sixth EAitioe, cinikkrably augmented and improved. price 75.6 d. THE ART of INVIGORATING and PROLONG ING LIFE, by Food, Clothes, Air, Exercise, Wine, Sleep, &c. or, the INVALID'S ORACLE : containing PEPTIC PRECEPTS, pointing out agreeable and effectual methods to prevent and relieve Indigestion, and to regulate and strengthen the action of the Stomach and Bowels. To which is added, the Plea sure of Making a Will. By WILLIAM KITCHRNER, M.D. Printed for Whittaker, Tmacher, and Co Ave Maria-lane. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, In 12mo. with numerous Cuts, and a Portrait of the Author, Engraved by Finden from a Bust by Kendrick, price 7s. The HOUSEKEEPER'S ORACLE; or, Art of Domestic Management : containing a complete System of Carving with Accuracy and Elegance ; Hints relative to Dinner Parties ; the Art of Ilanaging Servants - and the Economist's and F.pieure's Calendar, showing the S easons when all kinds of Meat, Fish, Poultry, tiame, Vegetables, and Fruits, first arrive in the Market, earliest time forted, when most plentiful, when best and cheapest. To which are added, a Variety of Useful and Original Receipts. - • GEOGRAPHY AND ATLAS ON A NEW PLAN. This day was published, a Second Edition, in royal 18mo. price 3s. 6d. neatly bound and lettered, embellished with numerous Engravings, illustrating 'Manners, Customs, and Curiosities. UDIMENTS of GEOGRAPHY, on a New Plan, .1.1. r designed to assist the Memory by Comparison and Classi fication. By W. C. WOODBRIDGE, A.M. The Geography is accompanied by An ATLAS, ezhibiting, ie connection with the Outlines of Countries, the prevailing Reli gions, Forms of Government, degrees of Civilization, the com parativss size of Towns. Rivers, and Mountains ; and the Climates and Productions of the Earth, in royal 410. coloured, price Bs. half bound. This Atlas has been compiled from the best Authorities, and contains all the late Discoveries of Parry, Weddell. Denham, and Clapperton. But its principal claim to attention is founded en the entire novelty of the plan : each Map presents not only the Geographical Outlines of CoUntries, but a Series of numbers affixed to the Mountains, Rivers, and Cities, Which Indicate their comparative rank, and enables the Student, by reference to the Table of Classification to discoiter their actual Magnitude. The Isothermal Chart exhibits the Climate of different Regions, ai determined by Thermornetrical Observition, whit their most im portant prioductions, and presents a striking illustration of the diver . .ity exiting in the same Latitudes according to the situation of Countries. In the Moral and Politic's! Chart. the outline' of Path eiatitry— contain a number, Showing its Populatirm, and several emblems indicating its Government, Religion, and &ate of Ciiilization, and forms, in effect, a Moral Pictute of the World. Printed for Whittaker. Treacher, and Co. Aire Maria-lane. Of whom may be had, A complete SCHOOL CATALOGUE. This day was published, in 4 vole . new. price 11. 45. THt I'I'fZW'ALfENS, Barons of Chesterton, or Ancient Times in &glued, by the Athor of " A Winter's Tale," ' Old Family Legend," " Sir Gilbert Easterling," Secrets made Public," &c. Ste. Printed for A. K. NEWMAN, & Co. London. Wh•re may be had, just ready, Fuzesoovta's Bain; or Black Pirate of the Mediterranean, 5 vols. 11. 7s. 64. 'Cue BLattitvostris, by Mrs. Row/Jere Most, 4 vols. 11. 45. !swan Cuter, or Tokesh and the White Rose, 5 vols. 16s. 6d. LORD :%10111:AIL or HlaltWAllin% ROUlanCir, 4 vols. 11. La. EL44NO4 Ociteit, :be Maid of the Tweed, by R. St. Clair, :; vols. 16s. 6d. Itacitiatti Terms, or the Welch Loyalist'. '3 vols. 10 4 ._ . - ENItY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA cOrithlues to 1.3. bk piepared With themost struptilous"care acid attention, by Messrs. 'NoSias and Witutst Haukr, Manufactiring Chemists, :Manchester. 11 is sold 111 bottles, price 2s. 9d. or With glace :toppers at as. ltd. stamp included, With full directionilor its nse, by their vatious Agents in the Metr o p n U s , and thteughout 'the United Kingdom; but 'it cannot he gentane, unless their nears ant engraved on the Government Stamp, vikieb is lied over the cork lit stepper of eadh Wattle. Of most of the Venders of the Idagnisle Inky be had, authenticated by a Sintlha Stamp, Hatear's AnostArtc grunt of Viateas, the inVehtion of Mr. Henry, und the only genuine preparation of that article. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, SEPT. 22. WHITEHALL, Sarr. 21. ml Klne has ben pieced to present the Reverend Jahn Brown Petterion to the aturdi and Parish of Falkirt, in the Presbytery of Unittbgow and Coe* of Wang, vacant by the death at the &Wergild James Wilson. - hasabo beits pleased to present the Reverend John Intray to the Church and Parish of Longekle, in the Presbytery of Deer and County of Aberdeen. vacant by the death of the Rev- Thomas Kidd. _ . Tie King bas also been pleased to present the Reverend Francis Carman to the Church and Parish of Tailing; in the Presbytery of Dundee and Cointy of Forfar; vacant by chi trasepottatioo of the Reverend George Todd to the Church and Parish of .Dandar. Coatnilesion in the Royal Cimarron Rifle Corps, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of t h e County at Cinnamon. Liman= William Chaplain, kalf-pay Rifle Brigade, to be Ad jutant (with the rank of Captain), vice Sewell, deceased. Commissions in the Wilts Yeomanry, signed by the Lord Limns . nest of the Cowart of Wilts. Tree f.-'harms Henry Batton Backnell Eitemat, Gent. to be Cornet; vice Polhill. promoted. Saibury Troop.—Heury Everett, Gent. to be Coals, vice the Hotioureble Henry Benedict AruntkU, resigned. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Witilath Abbott, Water-street. Blacifrian, costinereant. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. William Taylor, Lombard-street, stationer, hone Sept. 25 to Oct. 2, at twelve. at the Court of Commissioners. BANKRUPTS. John Smith, Western-plate, Portman-gteen, Mary-la.bonne, brick layer, to surrender Sept. 29. at eleven, Oct. 2, and Nov. 3, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. W. S. Pa terson, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street. Robert Alexander, Great Coram-street, Broneerlok-noine book seller, Sept. 29. at ten, Oct. 6. at nine, and Nov. 3, at eleven, at tile Court of COMmiesioners. Attendee, Maseru. Parton and Ellis. St. Mildred's court. Poultry. Charles Spicer. Margate, Kant, tavern-keeper, Sept. 25, Oct. 6. at one. and Noi. 3, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Vandercoot and Comyn, Bush•lane, Cannon- street. Joseph Marshall, Foleshill, Coventry, ribbon-manufacturer, Sept. 29, at six, 30, at ten, and Nov. 5, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry. Attornies, Maus. Austen and Hobson, Gray's Inn ; or Messrs. Troughton and Lea, Coventry. Jahn Thomson and Robert Thomson, Liverpool, merchants, Oct. 19, 20, and Nov. 3, at one, at the Clarendon Bulldinp, Liver pooL Attornie., Mr. Ho lden, Doran's-lane, Lord-street, Li verpool ; or Messrs. Fills and Co. Chancerplane. MOlt I'. WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1829. raters ; their declaration that they tame to overthrow the edifice of our laws, and to reconstruct it from the foundation ; their con tempt for majorities, theft insensate theories tektite to campsite tional power, and their incendiary sophistries relative to the vote of the taxes, burst forth in frightful characters in the pages of their Journals, in each line of their libels? And yet, when thee bade succeeded in spreading terror in places where confidence before reigned, and in substituting agitation for repose, they dare to accuse France of being the cause of their alarms, and denounce her Wente she has read and understood them. " What a beautiful spectacle is that moral resistance from the whole of a great people; that majestic calm, and that imposing apathy which oppose the coolness of right to the passion of arbi trary power ; the homage of that immense population which rushed forward to meet the man whale renown is unsullied, was offered less to the sincere and unchangeable friend of our liberties than as a protest against the avowed designs and the implacable manifestoes of the advetsaries of oar constitutional institutions. The affliction Which has taken n of every heart, irritated at the sight of the most unpopur men , and at the signal of the most significant, menaces an entire people. who oppose a respectful opposition. and who turn a fat* of oriseand of hope towards the Throne. have at last drawn a ere from this Administration, Which, clothed in power, as fa the silence of the cloister, seemed only occupied in plotting against the liberties of the country. " Behold them now ! They disown their menaces—they .repu diate their doctrines, and brand the foreheads of the writers whose pens they had hired with the mark of ignominy and shame ! Those men who ale to change the system, who announced a nest order of things, are now reduced to the necessity of protesting their re spect for the Charter and the sights of the Chambers, which they denied yesterday, bit which to-day they humbly acknowledge.— What then can they do for power, if they can accomplish nothing against their country, and nothing in favour of their faction ? Why do thet not withdraw themselves, since they have only succeeded in alarming France, and in deceiving the Throne, as they are a perpetual were* (losable and discoed, and as they have spread anxiety throughout the most calm, the most confiding, and the most submissive elation ? " Let them not, then, throw upon her the blame of a State mistrust, and of the crisis which they themselves have produced— above ail, let them not profane the name of the King by mixing him up with their dimwit/els, as they did with their menaces ! They ought to know it ; they are incompatible with France ; there is no accord, and there can be no possible truce between 1815 and 1829. At their very appearance the country drew back from them, as well as that multitude of functionaries who had a horror of putting themselves in contact with their unpopularity ; and the country, like those honourable men, will no more believe in their re tractatioo. than it will suffer itself to be imposed upon by their rhodomoetades. " Every man of sense in France ' every landed proprietor, every capitalist, every &Men Who thinks of the future, every one who bat any stake in the country, is unanimous in repulsing a power Incas liable of anything good, and which is reduced to the sad extremity of acknowledging that it cannot even do harm, and width required for days of vain efert and abortive attempts to decide upon tell ing France that it will respect her institutions. " This Ministry has been its own . judge, or, to use the expres sion of its terrible chief, it has done justice upon Itself. From the moment it can commit no violence, it can do nothing ; and when it renounces despotism, it renounces power. Its retrograde mani festo of to-day may be looked upon as an anticipated dismissal." MADRID, Sur. 10. M. Torrela, the Superintendant-General of Police, has just been to the Royal residence to obtain the King's sanction to a plan, in pursuance of which every passport is to mention to what dui the individual beloago—whether soldier, alcade, policeman, or deputy, and whether he is suspected of being a freemason or conosossero. If this measure be persisted in, it will strike a deadly blow at commerce ; for the greater part of the merchants will come under one of these depot:alluded', and certainly they would not mod with such a document, as it would, at every instant, expose them to insult or assassination. The Government has taken measures to prevent the entry into Spain of a new Constitutional paper, which is about to appear at Bayonne under the title of the Courrier de A:pane. From the Messager des Chambres of Sunday. They write front Auch—s It is reported here that M. de la Boar doesaye has written to our Prefect, M. de Preirsac, requiring from WI a cordial adhesion to the doctrine and measures of the new Administration. It is stated that M. de ll:cisme replied, by im mediately fending in his redgnadon. So meek for the worse, if it should be accepted but with the Ministry which allicts France we must expect every thing. M. de Preissac, the loyal defender of the Throne and the public rights, convicted of the unpardonable crime of opposing the deplorable Ministry of N. de Viliele, was, as may well be imagined, one of the Sint upon the list of a still more deplorable Administration. He has thoroughly understood the circular of his terrible chief, and has done himself justice by quitting a Prefecture in which be dreaded the idea of associating his respected name with the acts of a Ministry which is the horror of all France." The Portuguese emigrants of Fougeres and Laval have been in formed that no assistance will be given to them by Government after the lot of December nest. The deposit is to be diiided hue parties of front biz to ten persons, who are to be abandoned to the generosity of the French people. The Council Chamber of the Tribunal of First Instance, which is the same as the Chamber of Correctional Pollee, has declared the validity of the seizure of the six Journals which inserted the plan of the Brittany Association. The restoration of the Papers has been ordered in the case of the Journal des Dekts, which inserted the project without comment, as also of the Gazette de France, the Considurionsel, and the Ecks Frissons. The seizure is maintained provisionally with respect to the Journal du Commerce and the Courtier Francais, with a reservation of inquiring whether there is ground for sending the Editors of those Papers before the Correctional Police. A very great number of Deputies. who Were in relations of esteem and co ntideuce with the last Ministry, refuse to have the slightest communication with the present. They have declared to their fellow-citizens, who had occasion for their good offices, that they could not and ought not to have any communication with • Ministry from which all honourable men keep aloof, and which has commenced its career by commanding its salaried writers to publish the must odious calumnies ' and the most base invectives against the Deputies and Electoral Colleges. During the last Ses sion we saw with Ministers, pele-seek Deputies of all opinions. It was reserved tor the present Ministry to snap all the bonds of union and good understanding which were strengthening daily. A letter from Trieste, of the 9th of September, says—" A ship which has arrived in twenty-four hours from Ancona, has this moment brought us word that two ateam-boats, one from Za n ir. and the other front Corfu, have spread a report at Ancona that the united squadrons of England and France have occupied the cellars of the Dardanelles, and cast anchor in the Hellespont, with the consent of the Turkish Government, and without having been opposed by the Russians."—itsigshirg Gazette, Sept. 16. From the Gazette (le France of Monday. No official news has been received front Constantinople since that of August 20. The lan dispatches from Vienna announce that it was firmly believed there that peace would soon be concluded on moderate terms. It is now certain that Geueral I)iebitnh has full powers to treat with the Turks, whence it is supposed, with some foundation, that peace will soon be concluded. he Chamber of Consuhation has this morning declared that there was no ground to proceed against the Casette* France, and has ordered the sequestration to be taken uff. Our subscribers will therefore receive our number that was detained at the Post Office, which will be returned to us on Monday. The Chamber has thought St to confirm the sequestration of the Along/ dos Com merce and the Courtier Pretoria. It will be determined in the sequel whether there is ground to prosecute the Editors of those two papers. An article from Trieste in the Xureseberg Clwrespendenr says that the English Government has withdrawn its declaration against the blockades ordered by Count Capo d' fatties. and that the Greeks now meet with no obstacle in maintaining them. The ',lmager says that the sequestration has been taken off the Journal des Debate, the Candasitionnei, and the Echo Francais as well as the Gareth. If bis Majesty's Attorney-General makes no oPpolition, the Journals detained on the lUth will be dispatchr - ' by post un Monday. VIRNNA. Sir:. 10. A letter frum Odessa, of the 31st of August, says, that Admiral Greigh, has sent uadron to take possession of Nikita, to the south at Ainsda.— " Observer. Sept. 11. VHDINA, Stn. 11.—aletathques, 1001; Bank Shares, 1,180. Algemesne Zeitieseg, Sept. 16. . . ‘..- -..,..' 1. .. , (N,•• IN: ------,„. eK SI ' , J , i i TIIE CONSTITUTION-NOTHING LESS, AND NOTO IN . - ....... ....._. . _..._ ... _. . .. .... . ... . . _ . . . _. . . .. DIVIDENDS. Oet. 20. J. Jones, Mallityd, Merionethshire, tuner, and D. Jones, Matbrafal, Montgomeryshire, timber merchant, at eleven, at the Oak Inn, Pool, Montgomeryshire—Oct. 20. P. Selby, Augel.eourt, Throgmorton.street, London, merchant, at one, at the Court of Conmiuioners—Oct. 20. W. °swell, Angel-court, Throg. 'Horton-street, London, merchant, at one, at the Court of Com. Mlisloneis—Oct. 13. J. Scott and M. Ellis, Cateaton-street. Lon don, warehousemen, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners — Nov. 11. J. Wyatt, Plymouth, rope-maker, at eleven 4 at Elliott's Royal Hotel, Devonport—Oct. IL W. W. Smith, Birmingham, banker, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham—Oct. 13. S. Beuseeille, Henley-upon-Thames, Oxfordshire, silk manufacturer, at eleven. et the Court of Coassnissioaers—Oct 15. J. Price, and W. Unwin, Highbury, Middlesex, victuallers, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Oct. IL. T. Evette, Birmilagbam, refiner of metal., at one, at the Real Hotel, Birmingham—Oct. 15. G. H. Crowther, Frodsham, sfteshbv, bookseller, at twelve, at the Office of Mr. W. Bartley, eolidtor, Liverpool—Oct. 15. T. Lam bert, Ckapeltherpe, Yorkshire, tanner, at eleven, at the Sessions House, Wakefield, Yorksbire—.oct.. 13. T. IPLeod. Chichester, draper, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. CERTIFICATES-Or:. 1$ T. Tinley, jun. IGverpool, slip owner—W. V. Spencer, Swan age, Dorsetshire, cattle dealer—P. Blandford Forum, Donetddre, victualler—J. W. Rockland, Great Tower -street, London, tailor —R. Carruthers, Gracechutch-street. wholesa le hosler—R. J. Blackwell, Nallsworth, Glouceirenhlre, woollen cloth manufacturer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. A. Wood and W. Wood, Hastings, painterii—R. Duncan and J. Fletcher, Liverpool, merchants—J. Garnett and' Co. Liverpool, merchant—J. Heckle and J. Heckle, Liverpool, coopers—T. Phipp and Co. Bishopsgste Within, merchants—S. Sldpton and Co. Russell-street, Bermondsey, leather factors (as fitr as regards Robert Poppleton)—J. Oates and G. Oates. Southoleram, York shire. stone dehen—R. Tovey and L. L. Tovey, Bristol, whip manufacturers—H. Lock and T. Humphrey, Lower Thames street. London Customhouse agents—J. Shillito and J. Frear, Knottingley, Yorkshire, rope-makers—R. Smith and Co. Wall- ridge, Gloucestershire, woollen-manufacturers—J. Pocock and J. Endicott, Bath, farriers—J. sod B. Harper, Norwich, dyers—J. Howell and Co. Regent-street, warehousemen (as far as regards B. James)—J. Overton and W. Smith, Sculcoates, Yorkshire, iron founders—J. R. Crowe and H. D. Woodfall, Hammerfest, Nor way, merchants—J. Murrell and C. Hunt, Great Titettfleld.street, St. Mary-la-bonne, grocers. FRENCH PAPERS. From the ,/ of Sept. 20. _ The Moniker of to-day contains the following article " There is no sort of calumny which the Journals have not heaped upon the Ministry. Accordiug to some, it is upon corrup tion that it founds its hopes; it has tram 24 to 30 millions to ex pend; it knows the price of conscience, and it has directed an In gutty to he made into the fortune of each Deputy. According to others, it calls for Foreign intervention ; it is going to create '2OO Deputies by Ordonnance, and leave their nomination in the hands of the Departmental Councils-general. If we were to believe them, the Ministry dreams only of state blowi, and premeditates nothing but the overthrow of the Charter; it will forcibly exact the Im post, if the Chamber, exercising its right. should refuse the Budget—and from thence they argue the necessity of acting in con cert, of creating ties, and of federating, in order to oppose legal resistance to this plot. " The intention is evident,and the public reason cannot be mis taken about it. The cry of alarm does not proceed from convic• tion ; these terrors are couterfeit, and those who propagate them know well, unless they have been deprived of common 'tote, that the Minister, could even have conceived the idea of violating the Charter, and of substituting ordonnances for the law. They know that the Ministcrs would in vain endeavour to do so ; and that if they dared to manifest such a plan, the King would in an instant reduce them to impotence, by withdrawing from them the power which he only confided to them in his name, and upon their res ponsibility. The reports, the fears, the defamations, with which the periodical press of France has been inundated, have &hallo in view agitation, by abundantly sowing hatred. irritation, and dis order over the whole surface of the country. It is a web—the first trial shows the plan, the end, and the means of it." REPLY. " At lilt, after a silence of forty days, the Ministry has made up its mind to speak. The Mouton., which hitherto had not been sullied by any apologetical sentence relative to this direful Admi nistration, has this morning published an article, in which it is eatily discovered that its anger is only restrained by its weakness. This recrimination against the press, or rather against the general opinion, of which the Journals are the echo, is the forerunner of a retreat forced by public alarm and indignation. Thoie men who pounced upon the Budget the moment the Chambers had voted it, and Who seemed to Watch fOr the moment of their separation to 'Cache power without testraint, now pretend to be astonished at the feam which they have created, and at the tempests which they have evoked. . 1 Hut were not their names alone, and the lamentable &cunt stantes which priceded them, .ufilcient to put France on her guard? And do not their first choice, their untoward posse-Woo, their laud. menaces of sedition., sod the tirades of their hired writers against institutions purchased with so much blood, justify, itideetEcliiknand, the pre tsar of ail The sentinels of the puhlie and the 'alertness With Which ail France is actuated ? " Did a single day pass when they did not scatter the seed sof fear throughout the nation? Did not their repeated diatribes against the Charter, their doctrine of right divine, borretved from the most bloody periods of the hfito - ry of Our neighbours, their Vulgar abuse of ttie b lective 'Chamber, ittele deercnciadons of the Electoral Colkees, which they transformed into clubs of conspi- CM' S t # • I , . • . PRICE SEWENPENI i . NEW YORK AND BOSTON PAPERS. THE SPANISH SQUADIION. It appears from the subjoined that a part of the Spanish squs drat) was seen ma the 20th ultimo near Tampico, and would un questionably effect a landing there. One account describe+ the ves sels in question as a 74, two brigs, and a corvette. Our correspon dent, who is generally very accurate, speaks of them u " three ships of War and two transports." In either ease they cohtitute but about halt of tbe original squadron, and the question is, what has become of the remalcder ? Have they •ufertd the fate of the .% • Bingham, or have they made a desceot upon some other NlezicAl port? Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce. " Mee of the Bee, New Orleans, Aug. 2. " In our list, we announced to you the probability that the SpanlA troops would be permitted to land at the English Turn. By our taper of yesterday (French side) you will see that they .ortbred there on Thursday last, and the order of the days which was read to the troops. The ship Bingham will not be repaired before IS or 20 days. to take back those troops to Havannah, or to rejoin the squadron, which was dispersed in the Golf, in the gale of the 9th ult. By the Schooner Eclipse, Captain Marchand, arrived this morn ing from Tampico, we have been informed, that two days after her departure (22d July) they met with five vessels of the squadron— three vessels of war, and two transports : that it is probable they intend to land at Tampico, where they will meet with no resistance. that place being provided with a very small garrison. But in the interior, large bodies of troops are in readiness to meet the enemy. From our correspondents of the Beltinere American we learn the following particulars : The commandant at Tampico had received instructions front his Government to declare that port blockaded on the first ap pearance of the hostile Beet, which, we infer, has actually taken place in consequence of its arrival. It a also stated that a levy by Government of ten millions of dollars was to take place on all monks that shall be brought from the interior, for the purpose of clothlng and paying the army, which was to be accounted for at the dose of the campaign. Orders had been given to station 16,000 troops at Tampico, 8,000 at Campeacky, and at all other places es the coast in the same proportion. The convoy, with 600,000 dollen, which was due at Tampico on the 16th July, bad not arrived. Bad weather, it was supposed, had detained it. • TRANSLATION. " Swamis !—The fury of the waies has thrown us un the shores of a foreign nation, and has prevented us from binding 'Mir 4 . brows with the laurel of victory ; but the civic wreath adorns. 7.4 your heads, for you have supported with calmneakand wi • . apprehension, the dangers 9f a terrible death, proving to the a verse that you are Spaniards. worthy of that glorious naiii, which Europe respects and admires. It i • " The nation which now receives you intlierbildi o leh a hos • pitailty so generous, planes confidence -mougis&ep oholdina don, your discipline, and your virtues, to Mem that you will Dever compromise he neuUmilly; and I have prdnileed in your name, and it is an act of justice which I reader you, that there 6 sot a soldier concerning whose conduct I can have any doubt. " In short, we would rejoin our companions In arms, and when they riceive us into their embrace, we will tell them, ' Since our sufferings and the constancy with which we have supported then equal your valour, we are worthy of you; and they will repeat their embraces. Then our blood shall prate that the inclemency of the season only could binder us for a abort time from contribut ing to the heroic enterprise conceived by the King, our Master, Ferdinand VII. which we have the enviable glary of promoting. " I hope that the soldiers whom I have the honour to command will not forget their duty foe a aliment. But if unhappily ahy one should give occasion for the least complaint from a friendly and generous Dodos, which has opened its arms to us in the midst of oar misfortune!, the most severe chastisement shall be inlikted upon him. Illustrious Iberia, with a name pure and always re spected, will never pardon him who would tarnish it. "Soldiers! I repeat it. continue to merit the heroic name of Spaniards; sultain the confidence which has been plated in our &tweet and belated Monarch ; and remember the proofs of affec tion which you owe to your chief the Commanding General, who will in a few days ci.ver you with glory on the field of battle. "English Turn. July si , 1849. " The Commander of the td King's battalion. MANUEL DE LOS SANTOS GUZMAN. " BOLIVIA." " We have before u a decree of Colonel Velma), who was ap pointed Provisionary President of Bolivia after the revolution of December 31, or, as be styles himself, Vice-President of the Bolivian Republic, ' which throws some light upon the eventi which led to the calling of the Grand Alinshal D. An dres Santa Crus to the Presidency, as mentioned in our paper of August 6. " It will be remembered that General Blanco, who seas killed In the said revolution, was elected to the Presidency on or about the 25th of December, by the Conventional Assembly, which met at Chuquisaca on the 16th of the same month for the revision of the Constitution. The decree of Colonel Velasco as dated the 51st of January, and declares the Assembly dissolved. The principal articles as follow : " I. Whereas the legitimacy of the Convential Assembly is &i -nks' by the department of Potosi ; its dissolution demanded, and its nullity declared, by all the deputies of La Paz, and by some from Oruro, Santa-Cruz, and the province of Tarija. " 11. And whereas the deputies having been convoked for the sole purpose of revising and modifying the Constituriln, hive ex ceeded their powers by trampling on the laws of the constituent congress, in tut bulent and indecorous sessions, dis racetul to the nation, even to the extreme of dissolving themselves in effect, by the desertion of some and the separation of others. " 111. And wh , disappearing in this manner, the Assembly have left the Government unsupported. without a new system to regulate its administration, and the nation disorganized in regard to its fundamental laws. t' IV. And whereas, finally, the salvation of the country de mands the adoption ot prompt and salutary measures in the critical and extraordinary circumstances in which it is placed ; I have de termined to decree, and do hereby decree, the following : " 1. The Conventionil Assembly is declared dissolved, and the 'members who composed it destitute of the prerogatives ot national deputies. " 2. The Government of the Bolivian Republic is re-established in the same state in which the Constituent Congress left it at the extraordinary Session, and the laws ut the Assembly remain with out force and void. " 3. The Grand Marshal D. Androz Santa Cruz will therefore be invited anew as Provisional President, appuimed by the Con stituent Congress, and desired by all the Bolivians. " 4. The Government will convoke for the 2Sth of May, (11119), or sooner if possible, a new assembly, to fulfil the duties assigued to that which is now dissolved. The Electoral Colleges which shall be constituted at the primary elections, may appoint the same deputies as before, or new ones, according as they th Al judge most conducive to the welfare of the country." From the New Cacaos Courier, Aug. 7. • • • • "ML EMITOII.—The several reports circulated in this city with regard to the meeting of the Spanish :quadron, by the schooner Eclipse, on coming out of Tampico, hying incorrect and calculated to give rise to erroneous impresainns, I deem it a duty to state the facts. " On the 19th of July, at 11 A. M. I left the bar of Tampico. Towards five o'clock v. at. we decried a man-of-war brig about six miles from the port. lbe 1:1-14 was calm. On the 20th, at nine A. U. fell in with four sail—tit wit, tine line-of-battle ship, one frigate, and two brigs, bearing for Tampico, dinance 15 ur In sni:es. Neither of them tiered its course, nor did they si-esst to pay any attention to us. " N. NIAtICHANDs" ')110 V I I 11 1 / 4 I 1 ( I fo ii • I , ii i. 7