Star. — London, England, 1828-10-24 00:00:00

devoting', 'at Jhu:nsoment when the cannon ot Ch 1,- tianity batre t .sivek-tlis .vigoal of a sanguinary wit against the Mussulaten ? Put these questions to them, their astonishment .alone will answer you. • st In the midst of the feie,-the Psclia,s ith %melange able compo are, was choosing among his Turks the yowls men who were to be sent sprint the enemy. No excess, not the smallest disorder occurred; and ye there are not fifty men appointed to act as a police among a population ot twenty thou.and Turks and as matt, Christians. who'arnoed themselves, and Intel mingled with them." ItRU§SRL* U T. la. Four pupils of the Pitilusuphical College. in which they went through their cymplete cow se of study,/mee lately entered the Papal &ammo y at Rome. where they were received, on iiispet Cult of then certificate. of the P 11 ' 441011 4 f the College, stating the course of lectures they hod attended. and alter vie necessary examination luto.theit qualifications for theological studies. VIENNA. Ocs . la. . Negnciations for the evacuation of the Mores by the Turks have again commenced at Constantinople, under the mediation of the Austrian Internuncio, and it is again hoped here that the Porte will accede to the Treaty of the 6th of July. It is said that the plague has again appeared at Bucharest. IC CHANGE ON LONDON. Asursians, Us,. 111.—One Montb. 11 92b to 11 90; Two Mamba, 11 an tb 11 99.—Dotek Papers, Od. 22. GENOA. Ocr. 9. -.NOP 7 EA RniQuAkca , ..After a slight shock of an earthqtiake list night, about ten o'clock, not perceptible to the greater part of the Inhabitants, a more violent one shook the city for about SO seconds. The Oscillation, accom pinied by 11 . horrible cta , h, threw us into a terrohle fright,which was increa•ed by the dal kness oldie night: it was then elevOn minutes alier three o'clock. A grester part of the population. wailing - and half dressed, ran oat into the gatdens and scpsiires, and vere waited till day light beture they setts:l)rd to their dwellings. A third shock was !mud at half past eight in the morning. It is dOw hoped Ott the crisis is past, and that the earth will be at rest. A great number of houses ate split from top to bottom, and among others the Ducal Pa lace, whose line hall, which passes for one of the most beautiful in Europet*as rent in two. Several chimnies, some of the turrets ornamenting our churches, and the clock rf S.. Peter d'Aren., have been broken to pieces. Nobody bas perished; but news firm the e nerton s is impatiently expected, for it appears that about sun act the shock *as much rhi , te rerrtt,le. IMBLI9, Ocr. 21. The « Men of Kent" will be not A little surprised to see, on Penenden Heath, et the approaching Meeting, Mr. Shiel amongst them. He has left this city for Kent, accompanied by Mr. O'Gurman. for the express purpose of delivering his opinions respecting Brunswick Clubs. The friends of his cause ezptess themselves most sin. goinely as to the result, and deem it a most salutary and praiseworthy sacrifice on his pelt. Of course he should be disbursed by the Catholic Association. There have been also dispatched 500 cipies of the Protestant De claration, with all the signatures attached to it, printed on a broad sheet, fair distribution at the Meeting, to show how much has been dour in the furtherance of liberal sentiments regarding the Emancipation of this country. MAIDSTONE, OCT. 23. This morning ushered in one of the wettest days that .we remember for some time. The arrivals of strangers, however. have beeq numerous. Mr. Cubism came in about seven o'clock this morning. As soon as his pre. Bence was announced, he was waited °pots by many of those who take in active part in opposing the promoters of the Meeting. From the excessive activity, or rather comps nion, int() which the county has been thrown, one . wbuld suppose chat .a contested election w as a b out t o tate place. Every hew' fur iiishes a fresh handbill'frons from one_ side or the oilier. The opposers of the Bruns. wick Clubs arc mostly lli,senterii, of the Unitarian per. suasion, and they have been extremely active. They hive formed general avid local Committees...the latter in Rochester, and other places in the county. •rhe.ritun her of Catholics in Kent is very small f. none at all, 1 believe, ate to be found in Maidstone—so that the mea sures taken in their favour proceed altogether from the Dl•unting body. - It deserves to be noted that two men who attempted to sing 4 4 l'd be a Brunswicker, tkc." and another bal lad reflecting on the Clubs, were prevented from doing so last night by the beadles. But this being market day, when, by prescription, the liberty of the yoke may be indylged in with impunity, the ragged minstrels took advantage of it, and making the echoes of Maidstone ring with "I'd be a Bruns* icker, Ste." during the greater part of the day. ' The Anti-club Committee held their sitting at the Mout Tavern. to concert measures for the Meeting. Lord Darnley and Lord Clifton arrived at the Bell Inn about two o'clock to-day. JAIL COBBETTS DINNSR. • It having been announced by Mr. Cobbett, ht his Rtgister three weeks ago, Vat he would on thi; day dine at the Attie Tavern, Maidstone, when he would be hkppy to have the company of a ay Gentlemen who might chose to meet him, a conssderable body of farmers mid others, notwithstanding the unfavourable Klee of the weather, assembled at the above place at three o'clock, the I our appointed for dinner. In the early part of the day Ms. Cobbett eshibired some eats of his Indian Coin, which were Viewed with great interest by the farmers. At four o'clock the c• in- Ploy sat down to an excellent. substantial dinner, for which only 99. a head were charged. Mr. Russell Wed the Chair, , upported on his right by Mr. Cubists. Amongst the Company were Mr.'Cohbelf , youngest son and Mr. French, the barrister. Atter dinner the anent* was very much increased bye body of farmers, Who had been prevenied by market business (trim being plesent at the dinner. so that shortly offer the removal ef the cloth, the room contained as many as could find accommodation in i.. The . CHAIRMAN, a 4 soon as the cloth was removed, proposed the health of •'The King"with three times three. A Gentleman in the Company requested that, as all the tables bad not been yet liupplied with wine, the twits bk deferred for a few minutes. Upon which— The CHAIRMAN remarked, that as his Majesty was then. be uodetotood, but very poorly, it was desirable that. in order to be in time, the Company should drink bi 9 health....-The coat was then drank. Toitot The People—the source of all lesitimate power." Tesit—.4 Apieoltore is all lea branches; sod may every poor aw trojory iM birmilige , Toes--m OM and- Religiosa . l4berty *sailboat the wait"— lirook with mykrait. Tosat-- 01 lila Liberty of tile Preis:" to vriakb, a Gestlesso =111,6004 As as otaraisaorio—P The p e g e ak eg Boo* , the mast was drink with *phut. Taant—" The Maki. of Year.".—Three do es t h ree , i The Chairman deo. at the airbag soilaitatlins of• the company. letter the usual apology for a great sold. comma to all singers, sang 'the " Men of Kent--the loyal, brave and free." Cratiman—Gratkmen, I give you " The lien of Kent, and may they he at their post to-niorrow, and irarnso du their duty.... Applause. CHAlRMAN—Gentlemen. I presume you all anti• cipate the toast lam about to give. To slie too highly of isle subject, both as regards general intima tion, and hi. readiness to speak hold to wise and ai e t i o s• but the troth, is impos , ibie. You will- dili, .it with three time. three; and 1 hope we shall all learn, triark. and inwatdiy digest what he has got to say. • Mr. Coh. hetes good health, tirntlemen. You will glee. k: an& three timed three, is a shout and good fire. The tout was drank with duce times three'and vent applause: Mr. Coenar then mounted the table, and as boon as the acclamations with which he was received had sub sided, he addressed the Meeting as follows—. 4 Gentle men, you will be very gla 1, I am sum to dispense with my wasting any of your time in tenoning thanks fir your hindnesx in any tuna! manner. Suffiee it to say, that I feel it as I ought t:, do; that I will endeaioui to repay it, not by wasting your. time, but by at once communicating to you whatever information 1 possess, and which has led me to form the opinions I enteitlin with regard to the.transactjoos of to-morrow. In first signifying my intentions to dine here t •-day. I hid simply al view the object of showing some of 'roe a sample of Indian corn, and explaining to you the, tia- . ture of the cultivation id it. which I had adopted.; tot' my mind has since that time been so occupied with the matter which is to be discussed to-morrow; it his . ** So closely engaged in - the examination of the facts Ma t.ng to the question, as to bring me to the condom , n that todns we alter the present state of things, we shall have neither Indian coin nor anything eke left to u--(Ap plauses. Suppose me to introduce with great and general ' success, as I shall Jo, the cultivation of Indian corn into tsis country. Suppose you, upon your (aims. shall be able to raise 100 hoshels of corn to the am, following ' that crop With one ol whew, which shall equal any two coops that you ale able to row at present— s uppose ' you are able tiros to provide all the means of comfort for the perm., and Ow you succeed in supplanting by ' Indian corn the accursed and degrading root the per. tato—suppose for a moment all this—what avail w i ll 'it be to us, for will there not be ten fold tithe laid upon it?—(lotid cheers). A man at present may well be afraid to make any kit/ •vement in his tom— lite will he afraid to let it go beyond his own lamb !yard that his ammo. at improvement have been attensled wilt any success. Me a will tremble at the very thought of haying the Parson look over his hedge and see what crop he has got-H(alters and a laugh) Unless, Gentlemen, we change this state of thumb— unless, by what we shall do to-morrow, we .'e some thing to alter this chndition of • ors, it is vain that we meet. Yon hear a great deal of empty talk ab••ut a hat is c.•lled Cats olic EmancipatOn. We do not want CA Oldie Emancipation—what we want is, that we shall have o.rr own earnings, to enj•y them ourselves, and, not that a man shall ind, Is•rwever successful in busi nisi, at the end of two or three years, that he has been able to get up very little, though his exertions nave been beyond almost the ability at human nature; at the same time that he sees the dependents i f the Aristocracy passing by them with it haughty air, expecting he will take his hat off for them—ani that is 'the state of every farmer ki the towns y—(Cheers). The Wilier. then, I say, who does not make the attempt to deliver himself nut of it deserves to be kept in that state—(Cheers). Gentlemen, the Meeting to-morrow, will be one of the greatest imp. lance. and will be thought so by the whole kingdom. The state of the ease is this I—the wretched people of Ireland—and I believe there is not such a wretched people—no negroes Witte West Inaiel, nn vassals any whine, no wretches under the sun, have been treated in sound and barbarous a manner as-the poor lush. 'lbis people, I say•-•-or rather all the senlobk purr of them. are disposed to look to, sot the bawling: of interested Festiva, not the voting' !of Associations, not tie petitioning of 'Peers and ex peewits, who, after all, only want to have their share of the plonder-o-these p• ()plc all look With hope for their deliverance from the people of Eng land—(Cheevs). On the people of England do they rely —tin the people of England must they rely. The talking of a deliverance from this or that Lord Lieutenant— Ithe talking of get;ipg assistance from Franc--; and setting' up an opposition to England, all this is nonsense ; for it must be clear to any man of reason that this country, with its papilla' mo s with • it: pos.essions—fot it has not only the oche* of England, but of Ireland into the bargain, and ever reaJy to pour to its armies into that country—it must, •1 say, be appaient that there is no deliverance that way for Ireland. The), therefore, are I , mk ng to the people of England : and it is important fur sou to bear in mind that the whole people of this country look, up to the people of Kept for an example for them to follow—(Cheers). The course of proceedings tons ,crow, will be. as I think, thus, or something, very near it. The High Shard& Gentlemen, in the advertisement fur calli g a'bleet;• ing, proposed to you to slinsider the propriety of petitioning Parliament, calling Alison that Parliament to adopt such spe.asuies vs they -think best talc•il.ti e l .to P support the •otestant-Ustablishment in Ostrich Jaati State. Now, the Brunswickers have been putting their. own interpretations can the words of she High Sherd, not dreaming, in their haughty bosoms. that other - , may be all the while putting Doer •constructions on those same words c.f such great Latitude so mean - ng. The Brunswickers. Gentlemen, come for wird with a petition, begging the Parliament wit to grant any further' con- i cessmns to the RoM in Catholics. The other paity, arzd, there war n•-t the smallest doutt• of their bring, sir the man at Maidstone sail, tarred with the same bomb, will propose an adjournment ; that is to say, th •t nothing at a.I shall be done. So many thousands shall be brought together; and then shall disperse without doing anything. But, Gentlemen, Ave being . met, are we to be thus se ?seated without doing anything T—((hems). Now as to this question • (Catholic Enianerpation, the negative of which is to be•proposed, I can wily say that tgo along with the B. unswickers, and I am fro no Ensaneipatom at all; and I'd t.ll you why. The-e two words Catholic Emancipation, mean really mailing' eke than this—the freeing from all restraints which portent the Catholic , A t istocracyand la w yers from getting e share°, the taxer that is what it is. B.ing hotly interpreted, pot into as datum a compass as possible, Catholic Kin . nripation signifies in one word ropery—(elieers and laughter) In the year 18'15 a*Bill was brought in to tarty this! Emancipation, and it was proposed that two things should be done. The one was, that the forty-shilling reeholders ot - Ireland, • the Dissenters and P. otestant -, as we ll as Catholics, should be disfrat.chised ; that is to say, not permitted to vote at •elections, and thits be deprived of. the little bit of liberty which yet 1:C..; maimed to them; the other thing was more material; and a thousand times asorclutpudees....sumely, that we Enlist Protestants should be lazed to pay seta atiepstotopoifilte C ion, at o lioli Priest. u in ked lrtan oi d e . bi Sts asci im; o pide nta i k ri: it was never thought of in this vivid Wore. Only think. bete are the Clergy of tour Church constantly d• pouncing t'.e Catholic religion as idolatrous and dam nable; and here we have our Government callingocitU to pay tt.e Priests for carrying on that vety damnable idolatry —(Cheersand laughter). So gioss an affront to. the senses of men was reser °ailed bets fr; and I di ye. ily hel'eve. or rather I speak it will the knowledge of :he and Mr. ct. r.iiu t n h e a s t el e n es iftionit coons at t at r t o h r e m m y eff meeting s itith at te pen. Winchester b " .his abominable measure would have been earned.— Therifore, I say. Gentlemen, we have no oecaiion to cry ourfor Emancipation ;we don't want it—we watt a gem ral Einuncipsiion. The Catholics, if they please. may partake of it ; but we would as lid have our Braga - ciliation instead of theirs and have it Seat too, it they like it—(A laugh anal cheers). So far then with re sped to what is to take place to-mot:ow. The Bruns oickersi you may espect. will, with all due solem nity. lola about the d 'neer of inuoducine Popery. not forgetting the fut. of Smithfield, and the water anc idolatry. and all that—and they will urge you to believe that the Catholics Want to bring the Pope from Rouse —(A laugh). Well, let the Pa pe stay at Ron.e lot us at as.y rate. The other patty, on the contrary. will talk to you of the policy of renativitig disqualifications. that the purple should live in harmony. and about English mea Wag spared the expense of keeping as unequal system in Ireland. arid )cin will hear it iotnanatended to ahsean from violence, and all that. New both sides, I don't hesitate to say, are hypocrites, and he nudes. stands nothing died it wliodoes not think the same.— What vie want, and whet theirish want too, is Mao cipation from tithes—(Much cheering). 1 have l stated br a paper. which some a f you, I dare say. have read, 1114 the tithes were insti uted upen a principle of Charity—that they were given in nest far the relief of the +not, for building and repairing churches, end the like cliaritabk objects. There were then no poor . rates, to he sure ; neither were there any Do.senters; but the whole expense of religion and ns.nitaining the punt was borne by the Clergy. who had the 'unit. in trust to do so. - These trusts. I say it with coo& dence. and I can be answered if l am wrong. for what I say will he reported and seen ehewitese—l do say that these trusts are perfect this very day. 'five has been no law to abrogate them; and if we coeld only enloics the law as it exists, we could make the Clergy sapposi the poor this nit ment. This 1 say with confident,. andl defy any lawyer to show that I am wrong.—But ihough we have the law, Gen lemen. we Ewe not Use , pow er ti. elitorce it—they have got the poses ; and we have nobody to assist us in geitiog -nine of it to catty the law into effect. BirC surely. (;esittemen, it vie cannot do that','wei can *appeal in the Pashameot ale so; We .10 not want all at once t • withdraw our .weans from the porn; we don't want to see the poor labourers with their families 5185 ye. and we would therefore consent to :toy. them in a Certaid degree ; but surely we may astr Pa lian.ent to take a part ol what will teed them from out St the property originally set apart for their relief. It that is not reasonably, I know not what is; and 1 .hall propose it tromor sow. If their taking all this mass of property, thew tithes, prebends, Laud., Bishops' manors, which have since increased to a degree t o a s to ,excite wonder—if the keeping of this property would make the Clergy do their duty, trah) even still I w oroNd scruple to give it them. We regret that, f om the lateness id the hour. we ate obliged cut short. our seri( if Mr. Cobbett's speech. As soon as he bed done, hi tieeged leave, having been up early, that morning, to re i.e. At the coniclusson of Mr. Cobbert's adatess, from a party assembled near th; door these were loud coin for Mi. Atelier, • who had interrupted bits during hi s speech, to come forward ; the Gentleman, howeves, did act present himself to the company. • The CHAIRMAN then remarked he should he Kapp) to hear any replies to, or observations tes r e-ti g. "hat had fallen from Mr. Cobbett. No one appeasing in dined to speak, he again gave a Mr. Cobbetes health:* which was dia. k with three times three. After which he briefly stated that the County Meeting had originated in an anonymous advertiseitieui, but via it would non lead to an expression of the voice of the toui , ty, and . gave as a toast— " May the wind in Chelsea Reae% never drive auto bipenehnsers." Mi. BLINICHAtt jun. from the crowd assembled near the door, cried out, " Put C•obbett in the place 44 show he abuses, and he will do the same thing a. those be abuses." This caused snow clamour. ' Mr. CROATr. the V.ee•Pte-ittent, then intern' ted In 'address the Alerting, b..t, from the noise that prevatleJ near the d o , was inaudible. Mr. Cosivit ohtestred, that he had been busily en gaged suite I •ur o'clock in the nintning, trod must beg leave to sett, e "to tecrtot hn itiengeh. that he might be 'able on ttie f' , ltovang day to serve the' county ; and quitted the rur,in mows' litud appl, use . The bract') of the 4.3141011A1l was then drank; end the' Meiting separated. The mad this day from the Metropolis to Maid unite esitibiled a lively scene, lom the rapid move- I - *lent of carriage. of all sorts, conveying persons 14 II e lades, to be toady to attend' the Meeting - this day at ftoeisclen Heath. It is e.timuted that 'upwards °I 100 3 400 individuals of all grades would be present. in conbequeoce ot . the imprudent invitation given by the 1311inbsvieket . s . to the Men 4‘f Kent M assemble tofeti- Lion against the Catholic Claims. • • NV RN I ING LOA 110. N. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 24, IMO. PEUCK OF srucxs AT POUR 011,0C1L. •Ilasl Stock Will 71 1 India bads 96 5 S per Cent.lted• 11 5 i i l South Sea Stock I 3 per Ca. Cite& 96 51 1 Oki Annvitieellej 31 per Cent. 94 3j 4/ 3 per Cent. 1751 3t per Cept. Bat. 941 41 ' AlOO9 Bache+ Hills 75 6 • New Ct 1 / I i5OO Ditto /5 0 4 per . .. 191 , 4 per Cent. 18.26, 1011 1 Awe and .12UU Ditto 75 0 Long Ann. • Commercial India Stock • ' • Conouls Inc Met. 064 1 poititlim lliwiliS, TWO 0 i Len 1. Brazilian Me. 5 pCt: 65 41 1 Slez Bd.. 5 p Ct. Do. At. t. 651 41 / .Do. Ace. 291 Buena A yeti MI .tis. C. 501 El 1 Mee,1kte,10254, 7 Q. 1). Asp. 0* 391 411 .• ' I 1 Do. Acct. 39 .so.l.l.tan li, . 6 peret. Purteg.tkle.spC. Do. howls, i 8 1 / 4 4, 191 . Do Acct. 561 71 7 bo Acct Hoe al Biwa. Ude. Illeg, 5 pCz. LE niok lido. 3 pt.:t. . • Do Atm 9EI Do. Acct. 511 . Spanish Ode 5 p Ct. 114 Greek 11.1..11165. SeCt. In •• . * Do. Amt. /14 • BRITInH 'AND FUKKION 311 ARKS. TWO tr.CLOCII. wane. . ran.. Aelle Altaic', 100 91 tkasilian . . • 35 99 Ditto National 25 _ 5 "• 101 1 TlalpintAina 400 310 ES .71 :0 Unewd Melia's • .00' - : ;11 19 • - • • iiminrim . e Dispatches` were received . ieit night at the Foreigu Office, Wallaby the Hon. Captain Goatioajiata Ler. PoN sows; uor Am , astador at b Courtof Rio Junin/6J 27j They annource the imp ts , t fief if peace Masi been concluded betwreu the Go.r t a mfot of A res and that of Be :mil. The preliminaries on the definitive treats is to be f ticled, was signed an t h e 147th of Augno. No doubt nas entertained of the 6 4 4 reitificstion. The blocirge of Menai Ayres by d ie s el , of the Etersioa, was to be inmedlitely raked. Extract of a letter received at the North sad s out h Mott ican Coffee Hoube. Irons Rio Janeho, Avg, 29. rte announce to you the easelution of nate hewers shi, Governinent and Buenos Sties. The Dm& Oriental ts b e dependant. Two of the Deputies go to Buenos Spite k thelle r . Woofs of war, on the lad of Sept. if, ea their mini the Dug, hoe rati fi ed, an arenietk* will take place for free yew% is " k guaranteed by Great Britain --Irstbangs st." 11th awaiting we reteireJ. by Express. the yaw l'epess to the 14th inst. The following 'realism:4e . LISBON, Oer. 7. The Calcite mentions the departure of the Iliemi s irigate Impetatriz from Gibraltar far England. ] tom that the state of Portugal having entirely disa • the holes of the disorganising faction, those who 4:44 , ducted the young Princess, heard at Gibraltar, f or * first time, the •,,ice of stutb, and fund it aba t i s * necessary to go to tome plate nearer than the pe l t Italy, in order to wait for farther instractions i fou i their Master. B.—The Gazette mentions the events in d ie ibiaad fTerteira, which, it says, is one of thane* loy a l of the Portugbese possessions; bet the inhabit ant , of Aagst could sot hinder the tactiou , , who surprisd. % the 2fd of J..lt, the Castle ot St. John, whit* is di e principal fortress of the Island. [The Gazette of the 90, )oth, and. Ilth, comae la news.] Ocr. 11.—The 'write' of the yoong Queen in Lop land has excited albutb sensation in bah parties, and doubled the vigilance of the police► A formidable Er pedition against the luldndt sailed a few days ago. The Paris Papers Onntaut o news from the theatreef war, laser than we have al►eady published ; but they announce the complete •xeewit►n of the Treaty lot the evacuation of the Mures. A Frentb vess•l, which sailed fioas blavarin on the 6th instant, and arrived t T. ulnn tin the 19th, tars brought word that imams, PACHA sailed on the 4th fisr Alexandria. plecedell by 20,000 tioaso, who composed the wh••le of his stay, •ith the exception of 1,200 men, oho remained, by 'owe of the Treaty. to garrison On cot junction with he Tufts) the fortresses of Modon. Coma, tilavariei and Pat:as. B the same conveyance inteUigeoce has been received, that a pan of the French espeoitiso bad set not for Pattas. with the design, no doubt, of obtain- Mg fumble possession of that place, should less violent mmtuifail. The Tie.by of Aiezandria is justly coed . sisfeied. by the Gazette de Prange, as hams placed France in a new position ; whilst a reasonable tenet. tine is indulged is, that the French Ministry can tar longer hope fur the !accomplishment of the object date expedition, without further reinforcemems, with the cro (slaty . f placing France IN ousta brutality with the OTTOMAN PONTN. The German Papers. received last aight, futnish vs with a Russian Bulletin. dined Bucharest. Rept 29th, giving an account of the victory g.ined over the Pads, of WIDDIS, of shish some contradictory accounts base already a ppeare.l. It appears, that on the 26th ult. the Turk, made an attack on the Russian position at Caroni. but were repulsed with considerable los+, in men, can , non. and ammunition. The Turks, it is stated, sere driven back to Kal .fat. The number of killed and *minded on the side of the o.tomans was not known, the c. airier having departed with his dispatches befog , satisfacviii inquiry c old be made. The Russian Sc. count, however. presumes that the number must have been very great,.. considering the ardour with wbscb t he enemy was permed." It is not by any means unlikely that the Tusks may have been beaten as is described in the bulletin; bet the tact of their having withstood the army of Gee. GZISMAR during seven boors, without the latter having sustained any deci.ive loss. proves that the rtreagth of the two armies must be nearly equal. and the Turks possess such a aoperiotity in . the facility . of procuring aupplies oUall kinds, that they have, in all probability, resumed the offensive alsabst immediately after their reported defeat. A Brasil Mail arri ye -- 7= -- morning. bringing Rio Papers to the st of August. Their cont-nts, which we'subjoio r art destitute of the least interest; RIO DE JANEIRO raw eft =mum Iransuitilts • " Assort il,--Najur.Oestral Jae Mood fie`Alwielde. Graf& Dor of Moots Video, is peaked to redo that post, ita cow. 'sew of hisprocatious states( health ; sad MajerpOeseral Mosel Jew Rodrigues, 'of Csionsis de asersatests, succeeds ; sod the latter is succeeded by Major. Geo. Joao Chrisostomo Callsds Amuse clit.—His Majesty the Emperor having dud the Sin if this swath, at ten is the soorming, to receive from Lord Passemby his crodentish as Amoy Rurasedioary sod Miolsoir Nemirow. tiary of his llsitsmoic Majesty it this Court, his Lordship pea seeded to the Paste is the city; when the whole Court was so. sembled for the purpose is the conconary.tion, sad wes record by his Imperial Majesty with aM the marks of scientism and Mb bility with which he always resebuts the represistadves of Me august Aar% Autat♦tz V3.—hs Die* males dr Manifesto et elis hos 0 Oporto, dated Nay 28,1128. Amen U.—Adrader of the Reep-sf tic disceei erase public rayon ter vein, in etweerseme et a rein* to dist elled addressed to hies by the Smote et Le de hooky. Alwyn le. —The Thais commis the Proshweselth et the hats et ()pone ot Jim 1. News was received at Me ed the 24th. tram Madeira. that Dm alit had been proclaimed Kies—that Ms weeps had marred Opens—sad that the Provisional Jests, the Merv& et Pelwrilif &c. had led is Weed. disc as this @ewe was gives at Madeira oy the frigate which bees* the Governer swims, by lbs is' ant, and wham the lababitaiste of Madeira. soonest le the oath et fidelity to .Dees Pedro IY. rasped Is receive, dame suareseete earn to deserve little credit, and we wak kg their tookraggliara Mario IhoPtingnas to Adig. 30. (These papas de not mastitis% or rem allude N the atheism with &won Lysol.). The Alsswieig• il , is • Fraskieet Papers liebe m op 4. 4o lth lattsui, were rewind this few ass The wdy Wide eleedi "PI di am th I ■ I M 11 1 1 1 I 1