Star. — London, England, 1827-01-15 00:00:00

etXd ! 4 + T . , • s;' h 4 I a . -M. . + :4. 06v et 2 9f I.' 4 . f tltreril NUMBER 12..456.. ARMY CONTRACTS. . TREASURY CIIAMIXRS Cosiswal arise Dqmrtessist, Armory 4,1827. VOTICE is hereby' given to all Persons desirous of A 1 contracting to supply the following Articles for the use - .lit AMY , Vi 2. BREAD. To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarten, and Barracks, in the undermentioned County Nutbannberland (including the Town of Berwick-on-Tweed). BEEF and MUTTON. To hi s majesty's Lend Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and B a rracks, in the undermentioned Counties and Island : Cornwall Northumberland (including the Hans Town of Berwick-en-Tweedy Isle of Wight Somerset Lancaster , North Britain. FORAGE. via. . 001, Ray, and Sxs*w, to, his faitstf. Cavalry and Artillery Bonn is *nicks; * OAss ist.CaiktOMMlldh Mid .Qllarlt;ndM the etriln, l o, lllll 9 11 . 111 q,1 ! . 4 ! 01411Wiliba • . tte- • . That the 9161110111 le! 1111-eatemeeli so o llb N eTweort• Bak clay et Feu p. Wit; Art Probate to Writing, sextest up, and marked " Tender for Army SeppOlie,"-with be received at this Olke, os or before the Thirty-bet by ef. January ; but none nil beaneived after Twelve O'Clect es slit day. pripmalsmeethe male separately he emelt County, except for at Counties in North Britain, all of which maw be Waded t o Tender; and each Proposal must have the. Letter which maned tq the Tender properly filled up, by two Persons of loam Property, engaging to become bound with the Party tender ing IA the Amount stated in the painted Particulars, for the due perkmaance of toe Contract ; andno Proposal will be noticed unless made "'printed Tender, and the Prices expressed in Words et Lama; and should it so happen, that during the Continuance of the Contract no Troops should be supplied by virtue of the ante, Ow amount of the Stamps en the Contract and Bond, paid ottlwflutiuttance by the fkoutractor, shall be refunded to him. Panianlarts of the Contracts May be had, upon application at Elms Chambers, between the flours of Ten and Four. NiSolhmaples of the Bread and $ -be men at the Once, xtweEtb beers of Twelve and Tiro. • ' ST. KATHARINE DOCKS. JOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the DIREC. 11 TORS of the ST. KATHARINE DOCK COMPANY, 'till be Mad, on TumotY, the 13th day of February next, at One .:'Cleeld to 'receive Frnpoaals from such Persons as may be willing 1 ',CONTRACT for the CONSTRUCTING of the LOCK and DOCK WATER GATES, according to such Terms and Con-' iidass as shall be prescribed by the Deck Company, and in con kinnitY with the Drawings, Plans, Sections and Specifications of le Mitt, Which may be inspected at the Office of the Dock Com taji Civil ingiiteer t camp of Nightingale-lane, any day (Sun *Ye!lcTted)! ..-.. -. f -, ~ .. The Contractors will be reptied to entreinto proper security the due performance of theirongagernebt; and no Tender will noticed, unless the Patties making 'the same, Or some Person authorised on his or their behalf, shall be in attendatice on the Old at the time appointed. The Tender to be marked outside, Tender for Lock and Dock Water Gates," and to be delivered ' 4the Secretary, at the Duck Offiee, before One o'Oock on the *panned. . Directors *in nit cooshicr thetoselves,biund to accept the tst Trader. 5911 N Secretary. • 4 .• .." ' Kidwell* Dick Office, Anstiofriati r Jamary 11,1111176 - it . SHARKS ON SALE. • - Apply to Wows Brothers, &tick and Share Brokers, 23, : 'Change alley, Cornbill. OXFORD, G rand Ju ac tion Coventry, Leicester: Et- Imam, Melton Mowbraw, Oakham, Pak Forest, Boman and Wye, Ashton and Oldham, Grand Union, and Croydon' Canala--London Duck Stock.—Grand Junction, and South Lon don Water Works Shares.—Guardian, Rock, and Alliance In-' ioances.—Auction Mart &tares— and Chartered, and Imperial Gas Lisht Shares, Ste. &e. &a. FOR CLERGYMEN', FAMILIES, AND INVALIDS. Lately published, Second Edition, price 2a. ed. I. ' OBSERVATIONS on EPILEPTIC FITS; con-• tabling the Results of Experience In the successful Treat tient of Epilepsy, and pointing out a safe Remedy, effectually employed in above fifty cues. By T. GRAHAM, M.D. Ste. Also, by tie same Author, in One large Volume, S. MODERN DOMESTIC MEDICINE; or, a Popular Treatise, eihibiting the Nature, Symptoms, Causes, and correct Treatment of all Diseases incident to the Human Frame : flu ke** all the Modern Improvements, with the Opinions of the most distinguished Physicians. Containing a Domestic Mated* Medici ; a copious collection of approved Prescriptions; Manage ment of Children; Rules of Diet ; Table of Doses, &c. Sec. The Mud, forming a comprehemive Medical Guide for Clergymen, Falsifies, and Invalids. Price 15s._ _ _ _ y. We epaKientiougy recommend Dr. Graham's Treatise to the Public, and feel much pleasure in the certainty that it will prove extensively useful: '—Literary Chronicle. Oct. 7. Iris enriched with much of • ail that modern practice has u unlined tette valuable, and is oat only incomparably superinr to Bechan, but also so every similar work' in our language.' —Wes kym Magazine, for January. Published by Hatchuds. Piceadilizg . Simpkins, Stationere coat and sold by all Booksillera.' I. CHILELAINS, RHRUMATISMS, PALSIES, dm ry[JILBLAINS are prevented from Breaking, and „ - their tormenting Itching, instantly removed by WHITE ESSENCE of MUSTARD, universally esteemed for its extraordinary efficacy in Rheumatisnss, Palsies, Gouty Alrec dons, and Complaints of the Stomach; but where this certain remedy has been unknown or neglected, and the Chilblains have actually broke, WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CERATE will e.Lft Abe pain, and very sp ee dil y h ea l them. This Citrate is equally etficAcious for all ill-conditioned Sores, Sore Legs ' Scorbutic Erup tions Blotches , Pimples, Ringworms, Shingl e s, Breaking. out on the Face, Nose, Ears, and Eyelids, Sore and Inflamed Ryes. Sore fietels, and other Scorbutic Humours. The ESSENCE of MUS TARD is perhaps the mast active, penetrating, and efficacious •emedy in the wotld, curing the severest Sprains and Bruiws in less than half the time usually takin by any other Liniment or Embrocation; it also heals Cots, Punctures from Sharp Instru meta', Nails, Thorns, Splinters, &c. with incredible facility, • t smart or pain preventing inflammation and fest e ring, and is, eisdly useful in le various accidents of animals—in short it is ai domes:le remedy of such uncommon excellence and utility, that of family teasible to its own comfort should everbe without it. Prepared only, and sold by R. Johnston; Apothecary, 13, Greek greet, Soho, London. The &mace and Pills at 4s. 9d. each ; diet Cetate at is. lid. and 4s. 9d. They are also sold at 61, Conablll. "ay be bad of every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. tr The Genuine has the name of 11. Junnsvoi printed on the mvernment 'Stamp. I. - ' FOR SA f.E BY AUCTION, I .-,- • At she CUSTOM-HOUSE, HASTINGS, On TUZSDAT, the 931 of Janiirry, 1827, at seven o'Clock in the Forenoon, THE UNDERMENTIONED GOODS, us surmise tom, via. I About c.,911 Gallons of Brand) , Over p roof. SOI Ditto Geneva . 2k at" Brand ' . Under Proof. 1 1 j Ditto Geneva Two Anchors, Os fathoms Rope and Line, the broken-up Materials of sundry small Casks, and the Material, and broken-up pieces of Three Boats • also Six old Coal ibis/tele. - The Spirit s will not be Sold for less than the Import Duties, and the whole may be viewed oa the Morning of the Day of Sale. N.R—.ts per Cent. will be required as a Deposit. CUSTOM-I-MUSE. BRISTOL FOR SALE BY AUCTION, By Order of the Hon. Commisaismers of his Majesty's Canons, In the Long-room of the Customs House at this Port, ast Tomair4 •he LW day of January,lB27, at Pour Mock to theAlllrstadi, i J 'F UNDERMENTIONED G 000.1., IN SMALL LOTS, VIL roe MOM 000111M"."-- Mort 4 cwt. liarmaillikit 11$ Deals 56 gallows Whiskey 163 , Deal ends 5 .Spars 7 Blrch Quarter 21 gallons Wine 215 lbs. Soap 1 Glass Water Jug 2 Glass Sugar Basins 40 Remmers and Tumblers 3 qrs. 31bs. Feathers 20 lbs. Coffee 14 lbs. Currants 3 Masts 5 Glass Eyes for Ship's Decks bs. Sagan 163 lbs. Starch 43 lbs. Preserved Ginger 59 lbs. Cayenne Pepper 97 lbs. Tamarind. 71ba. Ginger 161ba. Tobacco , 8 Cyass Decanters The undermentioned 2 Battens 44 Coosa Nets , 10 lbs. Chocolat* 14$ Deal Boards 2 qrs. 46 lbs. Tallow 1 Adze 1 lb. Gunpowder tb lbs. Bird Shot $ Deal Slabs 10 yds. Irish Poplin ▪ bend. Wood Hoops 6 Wine Glasses 4 Glass Cream Jugs 54 Earthen Plates 36 Batten Ends 94 Stases le lbs. Tea 3211 u. Cheese Is Glass Chimney Ornaments ▪ ewt. 1 qr. 11 lbs. Foreign Cordage I Foreign Sall Timber Ends 581 Ihs. Clover Seed. ng lain in Warehouse upwards of uncustomed, Goods Three ill Pot lichti Three pieces Canvass, a quantity of Empty Bap, Two Pews cheans Shrub, a quantity of Damage Mats, sundry Boxes, Kegs, and Jars West India Presents; also about s Tons Tobacco Ashoo. Particulars may be known, by applying at the Warehouse Keeper's Ofßee, on Monday, the 224 of January, and en the Mersin of the Day of Sale, between the hours of Ten and. One. SORE THROATS, HOARSENESS, Bte. Tot UTLE R' S ACIDULATED CAYENNE LO ZENGES are particularly recommended for habitual Sore Throats; relaxation of the Uvula; enlargement of the Tonsils, and that description of Hoarseness which arises from xclazation of the membranes of the Throat, and the parts contiguous. The Cayenne Lozenge has been found of great utility to such Persons as are frequently in the habit of speaking in public ; they may therefore advantageously be used in the Senate, at* Bar, and in the Pulpit, and the highest testimony in the Musical World liss been advanced in their favour, especially in those cases, where, from the constant use of the voiceor the ineuectee of a humid atmosphere, the membranes have become relaxed, and diminished in their too,. These Lozenges are also recommended as a stimulus, during Field Sports; they are refreshing and prevent Sore Throats, Hoarse ness, Am. to those who are unaccustomed to exposure in the morning, before the dew has passed off, and in moist and foggy evenings. s Sold in boxes, at 2s. and 45.6 d. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheap ide corner of St. Paul ' s; 73, Princes-etreet, Edinburgh ; and 54, Sackville-street, Dublin ; Savory and C 0.136, New Bond-street ; Willmott, 83, High-street, Borough ; and the principal Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. Where may be had, BUTLER'S ANTACID LOZENGES of QUININE, for relieving Heartburn, Flatulence, Indigestion, Gtiety Affections, and giving Tone to the Stomach. In boxes, at es. and 4s. 6d. COLOMBIA. --aum.-- ' PROCLAMATION. Joie Anted* Pees, Civil and Military Chief of the &ate of Venezuela: In execution and strict observance of the resolutions taken by the Grand Popular Assembly, ,held in the Convent of San Francisco, in this city, on the 7th inst. the fundamental basis of which is, to constitute an Independent State of Venezuela, and sustain such Con. stitutions as its lawful Representatives may devise, with the lives of its inhabitants, I have determined on de creeing, and do decree, as follows : Art. 1. The Electoral Colleges now in existence shall assemble in the Capitals of their respective Provinces on the lOth of next month; and in case of the death, absence, or other well proved physical impediment of any Elector, the next in succession shall supply his place. Art. 2. On the assembly of the Electoral Colleges, they shall proceed to elect double the number of Depu ties that have been hitherto elected for the Congress of Bogota, in order that the Representative Body may be as numerous as possible. The election of Deputies shall be ma 'e on the principle laid down in the Constitutinn of Colombia ; but no Senators shall be named. Art. 3. Its order that the election of these Deputies may be as free as possible, and that intelligence may be united with other good qualities, in so important an office, whatever part of the &ate it may be found, all Colombians may be elected although not born nor resident in the Province where the election takes place, provided they possess the other requisites enjoined by the Consti ution of Colombia. Art. 4. All those who obtain a clear majority of votes shall be named Deputies, and the Electoral Col lege shall deliver to the persons thus named, the creden tials which shall entitle them to a seat in the Constituent Congress of the State of Venezuela. These credentials must contain a special clause, setting forth, that the De ' puties are elected and named, in order to assist in the Constituent Congress of the State of Venezuela, and to form a Constitution on the basis of a popular Represen tative federal form of Government. Toe President and Secretary of the said Electoral Colleges shalt sign the credentials; an•d on observing this toitnality, they shall possess all the credit and good faith usually attendant on such acts. • Ail. 5. All the Deputies shall be in the city of Valen cia on the LUih of next January, with their respective credentials r and rich as are not present on that.day, without proving that a sufficient motive for absence exists, shall forfeit two hundred dollars, to be applied to the expens...6 of Congress, and shill be further corn hic seat. ._:~i-' ~w a s-1~:~ " f • INtl. J Art. 6. The Vectors' College of the province of Ca rabobo shall, before dissolving itself, name a Com mittee, consisting of six of its members, for the purpose of inspecting the credeotials of the first five Deputies who may arrive, and the said five Deputies, so ad mitted, shall then forma Commit►ee, for the purpose of inspecting the credentials of the other Deputies, as they at rive. Art. 7. The Constituent Congress of the State of Ve• nesuela shall be installed on or before the 15th of )s -nuary nest, in presence of at least fbur•6fths of its mem bers. The Civil and Military Chief of the State shall instal the same, and the Congress shall then proceed to elect a President, and Vice President, from its ,own body, and two Secretaries, who may be chosen from without t'.e same. _ _ Att. S. The daily expenses of the Deputies will be discharged out of the funds from which the Bogota De. Etuies have heretofore been paid. They are to receive one dollar per league on their journey to MA free Congress, and for their services during the flessiok thi IN dollars per day. .1 44 Art. S. AU person.. without exception, who dirndl oppose the election, or arty of the ar • of this debit" shall be judged avid 'punished as a trotter to thesminii",. - - Art. 13. Let this decree be communicated Sias ismoilart the &ate, for his observance and circulation assault dose whom ft cemeerns. Given in the. city of Caraccas on the 13th of November, ISt& Sixteenth of Independence. JOSE' ANTONIO kAIt.Z. Jose Nunes de Cesare*, Chief Secretary. FRENCH PAPERS. FROM SRI ITOIII, RATIO lIATORDAT, JAM. 131 PARIS, JAKtmar 12. - We have spoken, on a . former occasion, of an article of the Journal des Davits, in favour of England, which the English Journals had refused, as being too adulatory to the British Ministry. It seems that the Anglq- French Correspondent has engaged to publish a certain number of articles against France, and even to get them published in Paris, if he cannot produce tnem else-. where; for that of this day is evidently by the same, hand, and inspired by the same intentions as that which caused such general indignation. • We congrattilate khe Journal des Debets on the progress it makes, but• we still. more congratulate the Anti-French writer,• for •he cer tainly would not have found another paper to receive his abuse of his own country, and his apologies for foreigners. • The Coluartionnel itself would certainly have refused to insert the phrases which the formal des Dolmas contains to-day- The Court of the Netherlands has gone into mourning for twelve weeks, begining the 10th instant, on account of the death of his Royal Highness the Duke of York; the first six weeks deep, and the last. six. half mourning. ' The Censtitutionnel and the Quenidinsne announce, that, on the motion of .M. ,Lacretelle, the Academy will meet on Tuesday neat, to.addresa a petition to the Kisig, against, he projet of law on the prem. The German Jeurnals•hudepeead a report that peace* had been concluded between- Russia sad - Petsia, by the mediation of England. The atovetnenti of troops, which ase announced in ail parts of southern Russia, give ground to think, on the contrary, that Russia will ,prosecute the war with signer, as soon as the season will perniit. VALLADOLID. Demeisasi. Yon must have heard how the Pocteguese of the two piirties entered Spain in pursuit of each other, tee with out passing the night there. .This maneuvre gave the Portuguese Royalists the advantage of re-passing the Tagus, to join thbse under Silveira. As soon as this violation of enr territory was committed, the Captain General, San Juan, took energetic measures to oppose every new attempt of the kind. This General frequently receives Cabinet Messengers. ST. SEBASTIAN, Jaintaar S. People be in to entertain doubts of die success of the Portuguese Royalists, since they have not entered Lis bon before the English, and as they have made but little progress since the middle of last month. The arrival of a large English force has greatly cooled the ardour of the troops, who might have declared against the Constitution, but for this event. This lukewarmness is farther kept up by the want of news from the Infant Don Miguel, who was to take the command of the Royalist forces, aa they were at first made to believe. The Province of Guipuscoa has not yet proceeded to the election of the Municipalities, though this operation has taken place in the other two Biscayan Provinces, the example of which, the first has not chosen to follow. (These two articles from Spain are quoted by the Dale from the Memorial llordelais.) 11110 X Tlia auomtcxxs 011 routs. PARIS, Jaana Rl' 11. The Marquis de Clermont Tonnerre, Minister of War, and the Baron de Dimas, Minister of Foreign Affairs, had, yesterday evening, an extraordinary audience.of his Majesty, for• the dispatch of business. We have just received the Madrid Gazelle, and let ters from that capital to the 2d of January. The last news from Lisbon, which arrived at Paris by . way of London, comes down to the 29th nit. The letters from Madrid state, that the Spanish Government, without being alarmed at the threats of England, is actively pre paring the means of defence, in order that, if the British Cabinet should proceed to acts of aggression, Spain may not be taken. unprovided. The troops continue their march towards the frontiers of Portugal, and several parks of artillery have taken the same direction. The details of the surrender of the fort of Almeida have been received at Madrid. It wat effected without bloodshed, the whole of the garrison having declared for King Miguel, to whom they took the oath, on the `2oth December. The garrison forms at this moment a part of the division commanded by Brigadier Magessi. The Court of Madrid, not content with sending forces towards Pot tugal, has also dispatched some to the Camp of San Roque to watch Gibraltar. The 2J regiment of the Gum th has taken that direction, and it is asserted .hat they w.ll be followed by the Hots* Grenadiers of the same corps. _ _ Every arr:rgemeat has been made for the departure of tie two Swiss regiments that are at Madrid. Many persons,.however, believe, that these demonstrations are meicly got up fur a pretence. Mr. Lamb had not quitted A.ladrid on the Yd of January. We can conceive ht reason for such a delay. Should England declare • riia4 V • - .. war against Spain, the latter would march an arm into Portugal; and the five or siz thousand soldiers at General Cl , nton, would, in that case, have to combat, in addition to 40000 Portuguese. who will soon be under the walls of Lisbon, 90,000 Spanish troops. Mr. Lamb has felt that such a •struggle would be by no means an equal one. Although M. de Casa Flores, the Spanish Aml sador at Lisbon, has beets received by the Regent. departure of M. de Villa Real for Madrid has b impended. FROM TOR JOOSNOL Ras OMITS or MOOT. MADRID, ..TAx. I. Oar VATB CORRZSPOWRZNCE). M. Calomarde was slot received by the If e, today or yesterday. It appears, however, that . displeasure of his Majesty towards that Minister ds not proceed from, bis conduct in his department, la Oat tais disgrace cumulates from the circusastanee.er , great number of the original orders which welt sent* the captains General commanding she Provieces as the ffontiers of Portugal, as well as meestresuida of the rensaiader having fallen into the hands of Mr. Lamb. One thing is certain—by whateier hand they have been furnished to him, that Minister is loaded with authentic *consents to prove, if need require, the conduct of our Ministry, and there is no doubt that suspicion attaches OD the noployes in the Department of Grade and Justice. ler the whole of the subaltern Officers of that Depart meat have been dismissed, _and the Secretaries them selves are obliged to perform the whole of the duty ; and, as an additional security, they are pl. ced in such a way that they cannot communicate with each other, that they may be kept in ignorance of one ano ther's labours. 'Exclusive of the troops that have already set nut feu the Frontier, from Akantara, under theordets of Majo General Rodil, the 2d Regiment of Infantry of the Guard, and another regimeut of Provisional Grenadiers, are about to set out in the direction of Badajox. Two companies of Artillery have left Seville for the sate quarter, and other corps that are scattered up and down that part of Andalusia, have received, it is sad, Milers to march thither also. According to public re port, the command in chief will be committed to Lieu. tenant General &infield, one of the best officets iu the Spanish army. • run wit COMITOTIONNOL OF rua&Y. MApRID, JANUARY 1. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. The departure of the two Swiss regiments is positive, and those troops, whose preparations for their niarcl. are complete, will set out about the 21 st inst. It is worthy of observation, that upon the arrival of a French Cabinet Courier, who came here on the 29. h ult, a re port spread abroad that our Government and yours, were agreed upon cettain points, which would prevent the departure of the Swiss. This report, however, which originated amongst the persons whp visit General IYArbao4l Jouqeek and the Military lutendant Oh -Brigade is utterly without foundation, and haslbeen circulated with a - design ; for those who know the con ditions upon which alone the Swiss can remain at Madrid, also know well that our Government will never agree to them, and of consequence any letigthened so journ of these troops is quite impossible. The • garrison of liampeluna, we hear, is also to be withdrawn; but the departure of the Swiss will ap parently give rise to a question altogether new: for it is affirmed that our Government,when it was threatened with the withdrawal of the Swiss, replied, that in the event Of these two corps leaving Spain, the French' Government must, of necessity, also withdraw its gar resorts from the fortresses. While waiting the solutio of this question, which every day becomes more com plicated, our Government has thrown itself upon the royalist volunteers, and as all its hopes rest upon that force, they have been enrolled for general service, like the troops of the line. This measure, however, is very ill liked, and the. volunteers of Madrid, although the most ultra in the kingdom, will not, any more than the rest, sign an agreement, which would convert them into real soldiers; for in assuming arms, they had, ip general, no other object but to clothe themselves with a uniform, which might permit them to gratify their hatred, and their revenge, reserving always to them selves the power of throwing it off whenever fatigue o danger should be the consequence of wearing it. Th result of this disposition of mind has been that, when the volunteers were summoned to the house of Mr. Villsmil to carol their names; a great many refused and renounced a uniform which circumstances in future might make it dangerous to wear. • The whole of the disposable troops both of the guar and of the line, have been ordered to the frontiers of Portugal, but the desertion in these corps is frightfu and especially in those of the guard ; some of which, the very second. darof their march, had already foul third part of their effective strength. A great many people affirm, that these pretended deserters join. the Marquis of Chaves, and that means have been cons trived, by this trick, to send him prompt and efficacious succour, without the possibility of objection being Made by England or Portugal. It was in this way that the squadron of cavalry that left Campo Mayor, contrived to join him. PARIS, JTAROART 11. The English Journals of the 9th January, which we have received by Express, announce the sudden and un expected departure for Paris of the Prince de Polignac - the French Ambassador. This is generally attributed , to political causes of the highest import. It is said,, that his absence will not be longer than fifteen days.' A private letter from London, written by an English-' man, whose place in society gives him opportunities of being well informed, was communicated to us yesterday. It states, that from the turn that the internal affairs of Franey appear to be taking, and from the evident pre-J dominance which the Apostolics of that country possess over the Councils of the Ministry, but little confidence is reposed in the outward protestations of the French Cabinet, Tor the maintenance of peace, and that what is at present going on in Paris, is regarded as the evident result of a secret connivance with the Spanish and Poe tuguese Juntas. England, adds the letter, canna, o bile the state of affairs is thus flagrant, remain in a continual state of uncertainty with respect to the inters• lions of the French Cabinet ; which, while it yields to rtOttiF kt.,? :041%, Vat ~: iii~~l It'll. ,•