Star. — London, England, 1826-08-14 00:00:00

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I PREI4CH PAPERS. 1 their storkes te ousiotilt the Mutineers_ sly RemoJgor NUMBER 12:324.1 VICT'UALLITG OFFICE, Jrisf 5, 18 2 1 4 THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING l i his MAJESTY'S Al/FY, fie. do booby gas Notice, That on Torsear the 26th September next, they will be ready to receive Tender. in writing (sealed up) ancttreat for the supply to this Department, of a quantity of SALT M EAT, equal to FOUR THOUSAND NAVY TIERCES of BEEF. Irish, and SIX THOUSAND NAVY TIERCES of PORK, all to be cured in the ensuing Season, and to be delivered Four-fifths put thereof in Tierces, sod the remaining Fifth part in Barrels, into his Ma. jesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, and Plymouth, in such proportions as shall hereafter be required : one half thereof on or before the 28th day of February, and the other half on or before the 31* day of May, 1827. Ta the event, however, of the Board not accepting any of the Tenders which they may receive on the lick September (in par mance of another advertisement of this date), for the supply of SALT MEAT at GIBRALTAR and the WEST INDIA 3SLANDS and COLONIES, the further quantity of FOUR THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED TIERCES of BEEF and POUR THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED TIERCES of PORK will be required for delimit at Deptford, and in that cue may be Tendered for on the 21th with the quantities &bayonets doled; the whole to be paid for as usual, by Bills without In•I serest, payable at silty days date. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office, or by applying to Mr. S. W. Dunsterville, Agent for the Victualling at Cork; to the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at Limerick, Belfast, Newry, and Waterford ; and to the Secretary to the Post piaster General at Dublin respectively. No Tender for a less quantity than shall be equal to Three Hundred Tierces of Beef, or Three Hundred Tierces of Pork, will be admitted. their services to suppress the mutineers, she ftwaskger Hissein Packs thought ) notwithstanding. that biscould of reckon upon their perseverance in the setablheits which they bad at first manifested, fur they did not sirew,thamselves at all favourable to the new military system. He resolved, in consequence, to remove them bora the castles and batteries, and to replace them with other troops. This resolution, which could germ have been put into execution, during the existence dl the Janissaries, has been carried through without the slight est opposition. The enrolment of regular troops and the exercises continue with the utmost activity t the Sultan himself frequently assists at the manoeuvres. Several large barracks are to be constructed fee the purpose of lodging the troops-, one near to Dand Pasha, others near to Koura.Agadehe. IseverdVSehiglik, and Scutari. The fiat are already commenced, and 'emb alm of all nations are employed at ahem. The standard of the •Prdplset Mill remaint displayed ft the Seraglio; where the Ministers attend to the bas t . aess of the State, placing themselves and their Winn mader. tents. NEW YORK, .THEY 15. Yesterday was the day set apart -by the rannicipll authorities of our city fot the celebration of the funeral obsequies to the memory of Jefferson and Adams, and notwithstanding the recent jubilee, and the peculiar cha-1 racier of a busy commercial city, we could observe in every direction those unfeigned demonstrations of re gret which such a melancholy occasion rightfully called forth. (Here follows a minute description of the cere monies observed on this solemn occasion). Thus we celebrated the 12th of July, 1826, a day set apart by the city of New York for performing the funeral obse quies to the, memory of an event that is unparalleled in the history of the world. We could have wished to have seen a little less of the bustle of bulbul in several of our principal streets, but the mixed mass of our popu lation cannot all be penetrated by the sentiments which arise from otcasions of this nature.. The City Hall, we believe. was in mourning, the Batiks were. shut, the Post-office closed, and all the public authorities, both state and national, exhibited the,pcoger feelings of the day. During the religious services in the churches, the artillery oq the battery were firing minute• guns, which brought hcime, at regular intervals, to the hearts of many, the regrets that cannot but mingle with our joy in such a singular dispensation of Peovlnsocs, as the departure of Jefferson and Adams on the same day, and that day the first jubilee of our independence. There were thirteen field pieces to Correspond with the num ber of old states. On the whole we were highly gratified with the solemn marks of respect which yesterday re cord, and which is honourably connected with the cha racter of our city, as it was deserved by the great names' of Jefferson and Adams. PROM TIM CONST/TEITIONNEL. MADRID, Joss tn. PRIVATE COMMIIeoNDINCX. The Portuguese Governors of Elves, Almeida, and several other fortressek of that Kingdom on our frontier, have complained to the Governors of Badajoz, and Ciudad Rodrigo, that they favour the printing in Spain, and the dispersion in Portugal, of.a mass of incendiary proclamations, which are profusely spread over the whole frontier of the latter country, and by which it is attempted to induce the Portuguese to contemn the authority of their legitimate King, the Emperor DON PEDRo. The Portuguese Governor of . Almeida con- cludes his letter to the Governor of Badajos by saying, that if this abuse is not put an end to, he will find means to retaliate. In fact, the letters this day received from Lisbon declare that a proclamation is in circulation there, of -similar import to those above mentioned, and ciut every one believa it to have been printealin Spain, Indeed, that would be .surprksing, as decided demon. strations of hostility 'against Portugal begin to be shewn by our Government,' which has,.given orders for the transmission of terx pieces of cannon, with all their wart like appurtenances, from Seville to Merida, in Estrema dura. This is apparently the commencement of the cordon saxitairs, with which our apostolical gentry threaten Portugal, in the absence of a declaration of war. A measure which created a strong. sensation, because it concerned a Minister, formerly the best knout, aed the most influential of the whole, was. the de. privation and exile of &dig Effendi, at one time Reis Effendi, and lately superin% ndant of the cannon foundry. He was a:cused of sheltering in the house of the Akers the condemned Janissaries. ft is more probable, bow• ever, that the disgrace of Sadig hal arisen from his having always :hewn himself hostile to the new spurn. The suppression of the corps of Janissaries has been effected at Adrianople, end at Smyrna, within, the slightest difficulty. At Smyrna, public epint )gl bed already decided in favour of the new order of things , l made it an easy matte r fo r th e P Ac h a to disarm thiss Janissaries, and to destroy the standards of their NW. The Duke of Ragusa set off on the 29d for Rogow. PARIS, Amuse to. An affair. robbery, rather curious ioits details, has amused the Court at Metz, on the 4th of this- month, but the denouement was unpleasant to the accused. In the montk.of September, 1824, Julie Heilbroner, or Tarinon, the widow of a retired Officer, residing at Vo'menage, offered to Anne S.ritag, a *idow, of weak intellect, that she would discover to her a treasure concealed in the barn by her deceased husband. The conditions were, that money should be given to her to have masses said for the repose of the soul of Sori tag,. still in purgatory . ; that during the nine nights n Web they were to dig for the money, a crown should be daily deposited in the trench, , and that all the win down, doors, and closets, should remain open. The ex ecution of the project commenced; on. the fourth day, however, its progress was arrested by circumstances which opened the eyes of the deluded victim. The woman Tarisson had takra care to be attended by two faithful disciples. On the night of tbel6th of Sept. she declared to her dupe, that the oil of the:lamp would not answer; they went out together to look for other oil in the neighbour hood. When theyhad theoil,thesoreeress had an interest in not suffering Madame Soritag to return too quickly ; she accordingly brought her to a bridge at the end of the village, and a most ridiCulous scene took place.— Do you see, said she, the games which glide along the water? No ; whertari they ?—Why, there, all blue, now appearing, and now vanishing. No, I see nothing —absolutely nothing I—Alis I my dear, that is the soul of your husband, which is tormented in purgatory, and the muses must be had quickly. However, Anne Boritag wished to return to her house; on her arrival thire she saw light in the barn; her neigh. hours had seen make their exit, through the open s in doers, all the contents of her open closets. The alarm was given, and the fraud of Tarrison and her disciples wu discovered. • The latter were tried and condemned to seven years confinement, and the chief enchantress was condemned per contusing, to be confined for ten years, but the Court of Assize has reduced the sentence to seven years. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered to the Board before One 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 Perm on his behalf,must attend to answer when called for. IL WALLER CLIFTON. FROM TUE COMMUNAL Jura' 11.—We received on Saturday evening the fol.l lowing interesting letter from our correspondent at Porto Cabello, (Venezuela), dated June 20,1826: By the schooner Rehoboth, Captain Ellis, who 'leaves this port to-morrow, for New York, I have to ad- vise, that things in this pr3vince are fir from being set. tied. We received intelligence at eight o'clock yester day morning from Cuniana, that General Bermudez . was en his march with 10,000 troops, destined to this place. The forces at Carthagena are ordered, and are soon expected here. On account of this intelligence, they have ordered the troops to repair immediately to Valencia to join General Pam The castle at the en trance of the•harbour is doubly manned, and they are using all diligence in preparing the forts at La Butaria, on a small island directly opposite that of the castle, and the battery which guards the city from the outer town, or an entrance from an enemy in that direction. A Proclamation from General Paez has just sr rived, ordering all citizens and those keeping houses, to turn out with their muskets. The troops will march to Valencia in the course of to-morrow, when the citizens will be obliged to guard the city and man the castle. On account of this disturbance,General Pars has ordered that.no man of war under , the Colombian flag shall leave the place without his special orders. We have embargoed here the corvette Urica, the brig Pinchinca, brig Libertadore, and schooner Independeocia,' with two private armed brigs, the Roman Liberal and Liberia dore, Captain Bartlett. I think that something serious will be the result in a week or two. ASSIZE INI ELLIGENCE. . 1 rICTifitLLING OFFICE, July 5, 1525. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING kis mairssrrs NA VF, fe. aeliereby sive mike, WELLS, Amur 11. SorANS V. IItIL,PIII--MUCilion. Mr. Seleant WILDS stated this case. The plaintit Mr. William Evans, was for many years a respectable innkeeper at Bridgewater. Some years ago, having a farm in the neighbourhood, he gave up the greater part of the management of the inn to his daughter. The de fendant was Mr. William Balpin, a IseAlthy man, of the neighbourhood of Bridgewater, possessing a large property as a grazier and farmer. He visited at the house - of the plaintiff for many year', and for the la t eight or nine years he was received them as the suitor of this young woman, who•was the subject of the present action, whom this defendant, after so many years of honourable courtship, succeeded in seducing The young woman was so unfortunate as to have a child born to this defendant, and since that moment he never went near her. Prehaps it would be attempted to lessen this father's claim to damages, by throwing out imputa tions on the virtue and conduct of his daughter. He (Mr. sergeant Wilde) never saw the young woman, tut his instructions held her out as pure and clear from any imputation as any worpan could be, except this one in stance, of which the defendant ought not us complain, because ha was the cause of it The Jury would have an opportunity of seeing her, and they might judge be themselves of her manner. She was not brought here of her own free will, she came at the desire of a father, in order that this seducer may not escape punishment. If the defendant instructed his Counsel to make any such' defence as that to which he had now alluded, be hnpeit sincerely, that the Jury, on finding by the evidence that there was not the slightest ground for so base an at tempt, would teach him by their verdict and weight of damages, that he was not with impunity to be allowed to add further insult and injury to those already in. flicted by him. That on Tanta's, the 12th of September nest, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up) and treat for the supply on separate Contracts of such quantities of IRISH BEEF and .PORK &inlay be demanded for the use of His Majesty's Troops at GIBRALTAR, GRENADA, ANTIGUA, TOBAGO, BARBADOES, TRINIDAD. BERSICE, ST. LUCIA, DOMINICA, ST. KITTS, DEME,RARA., ST. VINCENT, for Twelve Months certain, from the 24th June, 1227. the aggro. • gate asnount of which is estimated at about FOUR THOUSAND FIVILAUNDRED TIERCES of BREF, and FOUR THOU SAND. FIVE HUNDRED TIERCES of PORK. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Mee. or by applying to Donsuavu.cs, Agent for the Victualling at Cork. • Each Tender•must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and most be accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons,engaginito 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; M. WALLED CLIFTeIV: In addition to the above, the Statesman of Saturday evening publishes the following extract of a letter from Carthagena, which we consider very important: - The Spanish squadron is now off this port. Yester day they were within a gun-shot of the batteries—seven sail, one eighty gun ship, five frigates, and a brig. It is presumed that they will attack this place in a few days. They approach the walls every evening. At the present time the Colombians are not able to meet the squadron, as they have neither men nor officers on board of their ships. They have not men enough in the whole squadron even to man one of their ,frigates. They are in a deplorable situation at psesent. There', are not more than a thousand troops in this place, and a great many of the cannon on the walls, not on car ciages, are entirely useless. It is rumoured that Corn-' modore Laborde commands the Spanish, and intends to take the ship of war in the harbour and the place itself. We do not apprehend any ultimate danger to the Re public, of magnitude without, and we had hoped that the semi-defection of Paez within would be amicably arranged. The arrival of the Spanish armament upon the coast of Colombia, almost at the moment of the re volt in Venezuela, is an important conjuction of affairs; and while there appears to be some danger ht Cartha gene, the alarm and formidable movements mentioned by our correspondent at Porto Cabello indicate a more critical state of things in that quarter than we could have wished. * SORES, BURNS, SCALDS, WOUNDS, ULCERS, &c. MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE. This 41..• Cerate will be found most efficacious in every kinds( Wounds Sore, Scald, Burn, Bruise, Eruption, Ulcers of every daSeadmities, especiallyfore and ulcerated Legs, which have bees beaked in so rapid a manner, that a new method of cure bas been established by this useful Preparation • Sore Breasts, Inlammation of the Byes. Ike. Scorbutic and Cancerous Humours, Erysipelas or St. Anthony's Fire, Ring Worm, Sore Throats, Chops, Childblains,/kr.. Sold in boxes at Is. I id. and 2s. td. by Butlers, Chemists. 4, Cheapside. corner of St. Paul's Landon; 54, Sackville-sueet. Dollen • and 73, Princes.street. Edinburgh ; Savory and Co. 138, New Bond -street. and 220, Regent-street; and by the principal Mallets, Venders throughout the United Kingdom. °V' Notice—E. Marshall respectfully informs the Public, that from and after the Ist of March, 1828, Mr. Casaasas Bonsta will be her sole Agent for the sale of the above Cerate, which will bear her Name on the label of each Box, u executrix of the late John Marshall, and a Government Stamp, with the words " Charles Butler, 4, Cheapside." engraved thereon. Miss Sarah Evans, a young woman of genteel ap pearance, gave her e vidence with glen modesty as fol lows daughter of the plaintiff, William Evans. He is an innkeeper at Bridgewater. I assisted him ge nerally in the bar, and in keeping his books. I knew the defendant, William Bulpin, ten or eleven years. Ili has paid attention to me eight or niiie years, and was accepted by my father as an honourable whiter to me: About 1823 I had occasion to regret his visits. I be. came a mother in 1824. My father has been at the ex pense of my confinement, and bf the support ohne and my child ever since. He has seven more children, five of whom are daughters. .We are eight children in all. Since I had the misfortune of becoming a mother Mi. Bulpin has neiervhited me. THE MANDARIN; OR. UNEXPECTED PROMOTIONS. A CORONATION INCIDINT IN RIMS PARX. Ciose.esandned-.-She said, one of my sisters is startled sines November, 11143. Before that she used to Weep with me. So connection took place between me and defendant before tats, not in 1011. My sister's lint child was been, I believe, in April, ins, within a few days of my own cadisteMent. The name of my .1.- tees husband was William Way. Mr. Belpin continued his visits to me within a week or two of my confinement. Mr. Way visited a year and a halter mere before he was married to my slater. Be used to be much in the bense---three or four hours at a time. Mr. Bulpin was accustomed to make his visits at different times in the day, and sometimes up to twelve and one o'clock at night, in con segues*. of our coaches coming as late. Once .1 remember ping down from my bed-room In consequience of a mews, by Mos te me, that he wasted to speak to me for a few seconds. I was not in bed, nor did I boar any pebbles thrown at my whitlow. My name is in the cane list in another action against this defendant— (in an action for breach of promise of marriage.) Mr. Delphi was always rescind by me as my intended husband, up to the ter mination of his visits. lam about 29 years of ale --Mr. Bulpin is about 34. PROM Tag NW YORE OAUTTL. We have been furnished by Mr. T. C. Connor, a passenger in the brig Tampico, Captain Palmer, from Carthagena, with the following intelligenee ;-- The Spanish Sett, consisting of one 84, four frigates, and a shooner, under Commodore Laborde, had been off the port several days previous to the sailing of the Tampico, and it was expected that they intended to blockade the port. The Tampico came out in the night, and saw nothing of them. It was reported that they had landed twenty miles to windward of Cartbagena, _ _ HYDE PARK on the day of the pageant displa;'d Its groupes of Pedestrians in gay Promenade; And mach of =ender' an Officer drew In cairns envelop'd of luminous hue, A question that rifled, as to which would reveal Superior attraction, apt incident backing The merits of either—the Cairns of Steel, Or BOOS ornamented with Waaans's JR? BLACIMICIT An Amateur passing array'd in the Jar, His Boon by three Lascars were quickly beset ; Their shadows who viewed with tomuleous remark, And led by the magnet paraded the Park, Admiring their forms, by rillection thus seen, And often salaning the great Mandarin! The car by two elephant's drawn till it came, Flailing their friend then, to prominent fame, "Any heisted him, vitalism the keeper'. attack, Aloft as their Chief, on an elephant's back ! " Inglis. Mandarin!" while they raise thus the cry, " Inglise Mandarin r countless thousands reply ! The Amateur often expressing a notion Of leaving his seat of ffistinguish'd promotion; Was forc'd by the crowd his new rank to sustain, And frequently cheer'd, in ironical strain, Tue ardour of mirthful commotion between With Long live the dignified, great Mandarin !" Gnud humour prreaill—and the fetes of the day This incident aptly and curiously backing; 711 C sports of the Park the late bpectaten say Were laughably aided by Warman 's Jr? iiIILACInfe. This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by aded 14;zian. 30, STRAND, London; And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID in Bottles, dd. 10d. 12d. and ;ed. each. d'-so PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, ed. 12d. and ltd. each. A Skillzg Pot of Paste is equal to Four ls. Bottlesof Cr Ask for WAUILBN I s Mashing: and carried off SO or 90 slaves from a plantation. The Colombian navy in post, including the two sixty fours.from New Yolk, was very respectable, and only wanted men to make them superior to any force which Spain could furnish. The troops in garrison amounted to about MOO men, and were constantly kept cn duty. A Gentleman, who had just arrived at Carthagena .m Bogota, informed Mr. Connor, that the Extraor dinary Congress, which was convened in consequence of the failure of Goldschmidt and - Co. was still in session when he left that place,discussing the ways and means for paying the interest of the Colombian Loan, due inly. Intelligence of the disturbances in Venezuela bad reached Bogota, and the extraordinary session would, accordingly, be prolonged, and speedy and effectual measures be adopted to prevent any interruption to the peace and harmony between New Grenada and Veue sada. The receipt of this news from &lota had not caused much alarm. There is an amusing fact which deserves to be told. Anne Soritag deposed, that having some distrust in the success of the prophecy about the barn, she went to consult the Cure of the village, and asked him at the same time to say masses. The Cure (said Anne Smitig, with a simplicity which amused the auditory), told me that he could not answer for the success of my search after the treasure, but that I should always have masses said, as they would be of service to my huiband's soul if he was still in purgatory. 'sou Tilt 301116 AL 1:11.2 =BATS. PETER3I3ORGH, Jinx 26. YetterdaT o at three o'clock in the morning, the troops which were to assist at the execution of the criminals were assembled on the glacis of the citadel of Peters burgh. There was a demi battalion from each Regi ment *of Cavalry. From twelve to fifteen hundred persons were at most assembled on this vast extent, and witnessed the execution of the sentence. The five, who were condemned to death, should, by v;rtue of the sen tence, be cut in pieces, or rather quirtered; an whose punishment the Emperor commuted to that of hanging, were first brought before the scaffold, which was not then erected, and remained for more than an hour spectators of the preparations. Afterwards, the other persons condemned,to the num• ber of about 100, were brought out. Each of them was brought guarded, in front of the corps in which he had served; these whose regiments were with the army, or who were not in the service, were collected before the scaffold. The sentence was read to them, and they were degraded by being placed on their knees, and having their swords broken over their heads. They were afterwards clad in grey coats, and their uniforms, swords, epaulettes, and decorations, were thrown into a great fire, lighted close to the gallows. When this was done, they were made to defile before the scaffold, and I then re•conducted to the fortress. After their depar ture, the five persons, whose sentence of death bad been confirmed, ascended the scaffold in the following order Rylieif, Serge IVlouravieff, Bestucheff Zumine, and Kabcvski. At the signal given for the execution, three of the ropes broke. It was for a :hors time sup posed that this was used as a means of shewing mercy to so many of the condemned, who 'were the second, third, and fifth, of those we have above named; but it was not so. After a quarter of an hour of creel tor ture, taken up with fresh preparations, two of them re• ascended the scaffold with great firmness, the third was obliged to be carried. In an instant after they were no more. FROM Tilt QUOTIDIZNIM CONSTANTINOPLE, Jam 10. Although the erribons of the castles on the Bosphorus, which ale composed of troops ? bearing the name of Yamaha, have continneJ tranquil during the insurrec tion of the Janissaries, and have even made an of of Tids - evisisaar witnesses. io tlw main by one or two steer bk. lourue, for the defence, addreteed the Jury. and contended that the 'Adana fumed certain euiproOrkdei on the plaindff; ' but hie wagons ad sins boor out the eraseatent in a very leer facing isaine. Akam en ehapient reply But Mr. Sergeant Wuns T and a mime = a tz e bt the Akio. Jedge. the Jail found a verdict km the pain. Sawa Gilbert, a robust-looking fellow, aged 18, was indicted for smelting Charlotte Smith. with Imes to violate her person. The prisoner had been tried at the last assists for this connty, and convicted on an indictment for assaulting the prosecutrix on the highway , and robbing la a i s . which, it wee stated, she bad offered him to desist from his purpose. Sentence of death was peso tsijoa him. bet as there appeared to bsao doubt thathis objectbad bets Doc to rob, but to violets ber, as it was not door