Star.
London, England, 1826-09-04 00:00:00

SPEEDIMAN'S STOMACH PILLS.

+, MEDICINE of regular Prescription and esta-
blished credit, is perhaps one of the most safe and elfica.
ues chat can be taken at this season of the year, and at all times,
11/4,1. Spasms, Wind in the Stomach. Nervous Complaints, to pro-
mwe regular Perspiration, in Deficiency of Bile, and in Obstruc.
bon ut the Bowels, in Heart Burns, Costiveness, Cholics, Gout,
":airings, and in Head Aches. On trial, their intrinsic worth
•••1 prove their best recommendation ; they are particularly recom.
1/enkto..il during the course of Ses. Bathing, and drinking the Sea
cal Mortal Waters; also for those living in Warm Climates.
Prepared by Thomas Shillitoe, jun. Druggist, Tottenham High
Clot,. Nlid,lleses, by virtue of an Assignment from IL and J.
i'sswick, sole Proprietors of the Receipt, by the will of M. Speedi-.
run ; and are sold by Shaw and Edwards, No. 66, St. Paul's'
ot.reh-yard ; and Bacon and Co. No. 150, Orford street; in
t "el 't V. 4s. 6d. los. 6d. and One Guinea ; and may be had
of the 11'sbacipal Venders of 'Mesliciaes in Town and Country.

THE MUTINY;
OR, SAFETY IN SUPERSTITION.

ASHIP homeward bonnd, by Laseara chiefly mana'd,
A scheme of revolt on the passage they planted;
And rising en masse, the Europeans attack'd,
By native and fanciful deities back'd !
Of different casts, yet their idols agreed
That all the Lascars should united proceed
To master the vessel, and spare not in strife
A tyrannic Christian-dnis infidel life!
The Captain applied of the mutiny, knew
No art the impending result to subdue;
For courage gave way to the mutinous horde,
And terror now rtign'd the stout vessel aboard.
" Resign not all hope!" a brave passenger said,
" At least Superstition shah lend us her aid."
In Boots then of matchless resplendency grac'd,
In which the fine forms of reflection were traed,
He muster'd the mutinous L3.scars on deck,
And threatened on each ample vengeance to wreck ;
" Ye obdurate race, who thus cherish your crimes,
Behold ! that even follow'd from far distant climes
Your idols appear, to disclaim your pursuits,
And chuse their abode in a Briton's bright boors."
All Lascars the creed transmigration believe,—
The passenger's words the revolters receive
In proof of their faith, and to duty adhere,
No more if their Idols with Christians appear!
The wish was complied with, and during the voyage
The Lascars no longer in duty were i.tehang;
The idols that awed them were kept in close stowage,
And sav'd was the vessel by Waters's Jay &Acetic*.
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by

The raiirucl topy sof.Ntbe treaty, bearing date Abe
24th of Vebrnary, and • execrd Yandaboo, within
four days march the ca teal, together.with 114,Iirst
instalment of 25 Tepees, was despatched by
M .jor-General flr Archibald Campbell, ft o:n Rangoon.
in Ms Majesty'' ship Alligator, oir she 17th of Marc),
ten days before the departure of the steam-ves,el from
that port, and mayibe !lowly expeped. Acipy of the
treaty having, however, been received from Sir A.
Campbell, we now' tran'smit it with this adJ:ess to
Bombiy, for the purpose of beingloiwarded over land,
;Ind beg to offer our cordial congratulations on the
honourable,nnd successful:termination of the long and
arduous conte,t in which we have been engaged. -
. .The Alligator having been placed at our disposal by
his Excellency
.Commodore Sir James Brisbane, and
being also,' we understand, appointed to return to Eng-
land, we propose 'to dispatch her, immediately on her
arrival, to England, committing a copy of the treaty to
the charge of Captain Snodgrass, Military Secretary to
Sir Archibald Campbell, whit will afford your H mour-
able COmmittee every information regarding the recent
operation; in Ava. 'lathe meantime it wi:l be highly.
satisfactory to you to know, Mkt the main body oft
force in Arm bad rem:lied to Realism, -and *vend slll-!
giments had.been actoallrecntbarked on the,transpplipt
theta in the river, and sailed. for .this Presidency and
Fort St. George. .
Major-General Sir Arehibald.eampbell, having cobs.;
masticated personally with. es on .vsitious point's, )will
return in the Enterprise steam vetsA to Maarten, %
the course of the ensuigg - the
Imitation of the remain
pected, will be ready
the time when the secon,

namely, the 4th of Jane
We Mee, acc.

P.&—Apitte

Copy of a letter from Major-General Sir Archibald Campbell,
K.C.B. to George Swinton, Esq. Secretary to the Bengal Go-
vernment, dated Head-quarters, Camp at Yandaboo, 43 miles
south-west of Ava, February 24.
SlR—The late de efts sustained by the Burmese
at my, and which led to its almost total dispersion, to
gether with the vicinity of the British force to the capi-
tal of Ava, has had the effect (I trust sufficiently) to
humble that haughty and arrogant Court to a sub-
mission, which will, no doubt, be made for a length of
time subservient to its policy, so as not again wantonly
to distil, b the peace of the British Government in India.
The Treaty of peace this day concluded and ratifitcf
by the But mese Ministers of State will be submitted to
his Lordship in Council by the British Commissioners
in Pegu and Ava. I have, therefore, only to say, that
I shall at once return with the force under my com-
mand to Rangoon, there to await the further commands
of liovernment.—l hive, fits.
A. CAMPBELL, Major General.
Treaty of Peace between the Honourable East India Company on
one part, and his Majesty the King of Ava on the other, settled
by Major General Sir Archibald Campbell, K. C. U. and K.C.
T.S. commanding the expedition, and Senior Commissioner in
Pegu and Ava, Thomas Campbell Robertson, Esq. Civil Corn-
nsissioner in Pegu and Ave. and Henry Dquie Chad', Esq: Cap-
tain, commanding his Britannic Majesty's and the Honourable
Company's naval force on the Irrawaddy River; on the part of
the Hon. Company; and by Mengyee-Maha.blen-Klah-Kyan-
Ten Woongyee, Lord of Lay-Kaeng and Mengyee blahah-Men-
Klab-Shee-hah.the-Alireir-Woon, Lord of the Revenue, on the
part of the King of Ava; who have each communicated to
the other their full powers; agreed to, and executed at
Yandaboo, in the kingdom of Ava, on this 24th day of February,
in the year of our Lord 1826. corresponding with the fourth day
of the decrease of the Moon Tuboung, in the year 1187, Man-
dina Aera.

Article I. There shall be perpetual peace and friendship between
the Hon. Company on the one part, and his Majesty the King of
Ara on the other.

Au. Y. His Majesty the King of Ava renounces all claims upon,
and will abstain from all future interference with, the Principality
of Assam and its dependencies, and also with the contiguous petty
States of Cachar and Jyntia. With regard to Alunnipore. it is
stipulated that, should Gumbbeer Singh desire to return to that
country, be shall be recognised by the King of Ava as Rajah thereof.
Art. 5. To prevent all future disputes respecting the boundary
line between the two great nations, the British Government will re-
tain the conquered provinces of Arracan, 'minding the four divi-
sions of Arracan, Ramree, Cbeduba, and Sandowey, and his Ma.
jesty the King of Ava cedes all right thereto. The Annonpeetee-
rountien, or Arracan Mountains (known in Arracan by the name
of the Yeornabourg or Pokbengloting Range) will bencvfor,h form
the boundary between the two great nations on that side. Any
doubts regarding the said line of demarcation Mill be settled by
Commissioners appointed by the respective Governments for that
purpose, such Comrisis,ioners from both powers to be of suitable
and corresponding rank.
Art. 4. His Majesty the King-of Ave cedes to the British Go-
vernment the conquered provinces of Yds, Tavoy, and lilergui, and
Tetsancrim, with the islands and dependencies thereunto apper-
taining, taking the Saluen river as the line of demarcation on that
frontier. Any doubts regarding their boundaries will be settled as
specified in the concluding part of Article 5.
Art. fa In proof of the sincere disposition of the Burmese Go-
vernment to maintain the relations of peace and amity between the
nations, and as part indemnificadoe to the British Government for
the expenses of the war, his Majesty the King of Ava agrees to pay
the sum of one crone of rupees.
Art. 6. No person whatever, witether,stadvit or foreign, is here.
after to be molested, by skijor party, on fccount of the part which be
may have taken, or have been compelled to take, in the present war.
Art. 7, In order to cultivate itoi improve the relations of amity
and peace hereby established between the two Governments, it is
agreed that accredited Ministers, retaining an escort or safeguard of
50 men from each, shall reside at the durbar of the other, who shall
be permitted to purchase, or to build a suitable place of residence,
of permanent materials; and a commercial treaty, upon principles
of reciprocal advantage, will be entered into by the two high con-
tracting Powers.

Art. B.—All public and private debts contracted by either Go-
vernment, or by the subjects of either Government, with the other,
previous to the war, to be recognized and liquidated upon the UM,
principles of honour and good faith as if hostilities had not taken
place between the two nations; and no advantage shall be taken
by either party of the period that may have elapsed since the debts
were incurred, or in consequence of the war; and, according to
the'universal law of nations; it is further stipulated, that the pro-
perty of all 'latish subjects who may die in the dominion. of his
' Majesty the King of Ava, shall, in the absence of legal heirs be
placed in the hands of the British Resident or Consul in the said
dominions, who will dispose cif the same according to the tenour of
the British law. in like manner the property of Burmese subjects,
dying under the same circumstances in any part of the. British dond-
uions,shaßbe made twit to the Minister or et her authority delegated
by his Burmese Majesty to the Sapreme Government of India.
Art. 9.—The King of Ave will abolish all cliserions upon British
ships or vessels in Burman ports that are not required from Burman
ships nr vessels in British ports ; nor shall ships or vessels theism.
perry of British subjects, whether European or Indian, entering
the Rangoon river, or other Berman ports, be required to land their
guns or unship their rudders, or to do any other act not required of
Burmese ships or vessels in British ports.
_Art. 10.-ethe good and fakblut Ail, of the British Government,
his Majesty the King of Siam, laving taken a part in the present
war, will, to the fullest estent, as far as regards his Majesty and his
'subjects, be liacluded in the above treaty. •
Art. 11.—This treaty to be ratified by the Burmese tathoritits
competent in the like caret. and the ratification to be ar.contpained
by ail British, whether Europ..an or native (Americas) and other
prtsmen, who will be &littered over to the British Commissioners.
The British Commissional:ll,on their part, engaging-that the said
treaty shall be ratified by the Ries: lion. the Governor-General
in Council, and the ratification shall be .delivered to his Majesty the
King of Ave in four months, or sooner if possible, and all the Bur-
mese prisoners shall, White manner, be delivered over to their own
Goverment as soon satiny arritie-frosis Eengal.
LA RGEEN MEONJA (La) 'A CAMPBELL, Maine.
WOON GHEE. • General and Scrape Loss
(Seal of the Lotoo). (Ls.) T. C. ROBERTSGN.CiTiI
Commisslontir. •
SHWAGUM WOON (L S.) H. D. CHADS, Certain
ATA W 00N. Royal Ilfirraps

ADAITIONAL A RTICLIL •

The British Commis:toners being most Assihdsiy
dt-
sirous to manifest the sincerity of their wish for pease,
and to wake the immediate execution of the Eft* Article
of this Treaty as little irksomo 'or inconvenient ha pos-
sible to his Maje ty the, King of Ava, consent to the fol-
lowing arrangements with respect to the divisiolt olthe
sum total, as specified in the_iiiiticle before teferred to,
into instalments, viz.:ll-Upts i tlseepaymentof !Fiats
of rupees, or one-tourth of 'the sum tot*: (the othet
Articles of he Treaty beingesecisied)tie may wi:l re-
tire to Rangoen; upon the tut ure pa-ytnent of a simile -
sum sum at that place, withitC4ollldays tram this date, frith
the proviso as above, the army wilEivaivate the domi-
nion of his Majelly the King bf Avaowith the least Oa-
tible delay ; leaving the remaini'lig moiety of the sum
40-12104 41 tents in two
2526.

%Amu:summit r.
SHWAGUM WOON (1..5.) H. D. CHAD% Captain
ATA WOON. Royal Navy.

SOUTH AMERICA.

LIMA, Ann. It
The day before yesterday (Saturday, 15th inst.) was
executed the (in this part of the world) notorious lle-
rindoaga, Conde de San DJIIII%, Minister of War and
Marine of this country, under Torre Tagle, and a Bri-
gadier General in the Spanish and Peruvian armies.--
His offence was treason, he having been Commandant
of Callao at the time the black troops c f Buenos Ayres,
in garrison there, mutinied, arid delivered the place to
the Spaniards, of which mutiny, if he was not actually
the instigator, he, at any rat:, was aware, according to
his own admission, three days before it took place.
Upon the to.tress being taken possession of by the
Spaniards, he joined tt e 10, and he a tme the bitter,
active, and implacable enemy of the cause of liberty.
He was made prisoner during the siege of Callao, in
November lait, by the b pats of the Pi tieba Peruvian
frigate, while endeavour:ng. to escape from the Castle
on board of the Chiliap frigate O'Higgins, on board of
which was Admiral4lilanco, then C.immander of the
blockading squadron, whom it is supposed Rodil
held some communication, not altogether hostile. He was
brought prisoner to Lima, and in his eagerness to git
off himself, he made some declaration while in prison,
which caused the arrest of an old and respectable Gen-
tleman of this place, named Tiron, who, at the time of
the revolt o. the Castles, when the affairs of the patriots
h oked least iiromising, had, as it appears, been played
upon by him (lietindo.iga), and induced to convey SOMe
treasonable correspondence and information to the Spa-
nish army. -

Alter being in prison about four months, their trial,
which has lasted nearly seven weeks, came on, and they
both received sentence of death oh the 15th instant.
Berindoaga defended himself with great ability; and
aware of being, in fact, a little unpopular at
present, endeavoured to excite commiseration for himself
by declaring he was the victim of theLibertador's private
enmity. (He had written a pamphlet, endeavouring to
prove it a laudable act to put Bolivar out of the
way, by any one ins.)—He was shot, according to his
sentence, on the day I have mentioned, at eleven
o'clock, in the Plass,- together with poor old Tiron,
in the presence of a number of troops, cavalry,
and infantry, and afterwards hanged on a gibbet for the
remainder of the day in the shroud used here (the dress
of the Franciscan friar). Tiron, it is now believed by
every one, died before he was shot ; he was hardly able
to walk to the place of execution, and his chest was
observed to heave convulsively as they tied him to the
banquillo, or seat, on which those to be executed are
placed, and it required some exertion of strength on the
part of the executioner, to p► event his falling forwards,
as he bandaged his eyes, and bound his head to the
post ; but when once tied, he sat immoveable; when he
received the shots (six in number) which carried one
cheek and part of his chin away, one ball also passing
through his chest, he remained equally unmoved ; nut
a finger stirred; even his foot, which rested On the toe
only, on the ground. did not drop—his remaining thus
caused some of the Padres in attendance to suppose he
was not dead, and two other shots weri discharged
through his body. one after the other, without prod acing
the least movement.

the en-sui9g week, toluperiutend the em sible delay; leaving the renvaining moiety of the sum
total to be paid WitiErna antuk4l iastAlatents in two
the rem•ining woo" all of whom, it iaes.l
years, from this 24th dai of February, 11126. A.D.
se ready to leave the Bisrman territopes by'
or Risident in Ara, or Peso, on
n the second instalro.:nt of 25 !Am tansilue, ilieedgb the Caisul,
4th of Jane next. • 1 the pate bf the linnourabie Esst India Company.
Are balm isc. ; Am/mos . . ,4i49941Ci1JA FL.S.) A. CAMPBELL Mg.
H.J. .II No OT r. affisi flake
• •
—ins Mairserssti4 AR*ltoealrly th numb F 411101119640044 - :4.111.17i944161 M
f%xmrniaaine•...