Star. — London, England, 1825-08-31 00:00:00

11 Qr. ile ti ----~..r--P T / 1 • • , j 6. • , • • . • ** ' • :// d 91 -1 1 0 ‘ 41 : At . Par r rai r • . r. • • e ,.- )1. . • ( ir (11S . 0116'‘Allt." . o•ltice 4 1. vik i l „ sr ..I,'Af•pf P qr, Sr» I 4ar A` —41.7% 1 M • . LOAD CIIESTER.FI BLIPS ADVICE TO HIS SON. Cutswicic Pats,. This day was published, in royal 59.tn0. embellished with a flue ngraving (Minerva attended by the Graces) after Stothard, Price is. 6d. in boards, j ORD CHESTERFIELD'S ADVICE to his SON, • LA on Men and Manners, In which the Principles of Politeness, and the Art of acquiring a Knowledge of the World, are laid -down in an easy and familiar manner. Chiswick: Haul by M e srs.Whittinghatn, for T. Tcgg, Cheap -id:, Louden; and sold by all BooksAlcrs. • ST. TZIONIAS'S HOSPITAL. T HE AUTUMNAL COURSE of LECTURES will commence on SAIMILDAY, the Ist of October. _ Theory and Practice of Medicine—Dr. Wuau►w and Dr. Sept. el, T. Field and J. Du Mier, Hull, merchants, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Hull. on all her cargo ; if for any other port, a tinsels all ,wed her to get supplies, and her hatches are not sealed. If she has a cargo to land she is sealed, and enters is Franquia, which allows the privilege of landing and selling part of her cargo, only paying duty on the part landed. If by any mistake in the interpreter sloe cap tain declares in the declaration in Portuguese that be - is bound for Rio, although his manifest may shew his vessel bound for a market, there is a dif f iculty in getting entered in Franquia. Vessels are allowed but one dis-' 6 charge a day, and often e prevented from discharging r want of room at the Cul-tor-home, or for want of guards to attend to the discharge. After a lighter h leaded, the hatches are immediately sealed, unless per mission is previously given fnr the officers to remain to allow the cargo on board to be stowed, and the vessel's hold to be put in order ; f r which c arr. tesy generally exacts a fee to the officers, which, if not • given, much trouble and inconvenience may arise, as they are arbitrary in their office, and Ito redress can be had by complaining—the word of the lowest guard having more faith given to'it than that of the most re spectable shipmasters. Three officers are sent on hoard to attend to every discharge, and if one of them fails to appear, no discharge is allowed. Vessels cannot commence to discharge before day-break, and the cap. milt is bound to serid, his boat in time to take off the officers from the shore, or furnish another for that put.. pose. The expense of the i guards at ea:h discharge is about 4 dollars 80 cents; that is the customary fee to secure this civility, a practice of long standing. though pretended i o be denounced by the Judge or head of the Custom-house, and which merchants cannot avoid paying without exposing shemselves and their business to difficulty and inconvenience. All lighters with mer chandise must be at the Custom-house by seven or eight o'clock in the manning, and as vessels lay r.ff in the bay, only small discharges can be made at a time. Vessels with dry goods on board are often delayed from ten to fourteen days between each discharge, without an op portunity of discharging, waiting for their wen. However proper or reasonable these regulations may appear, their application is extremely incotivenient, and demonstra es their atrsurdity, and the taarrow minieds ness of the persons with whom they originated. The pretext of them is .t 'prevent loss of reveaut to the Go vernment by smuggling, when it is well known,.gene. rally speaking, little has been done in that way at Rio. The grand outlet is the Custom-house door, but it is convenient for the officers to put their heads of depart. ments oda wrong scent, who seem very willing to f 114 low it, as it mast be supposed more agreeable to their interests—as they could not teinain ignorant of those. practices which ate known to all the world besides, if they did not cholse it. They beat the bush for the Emperor, but let their friends get all the game. Goods,,although man:fested, if found in the forecastle, or anywhere out of the hold, or not tinder seal, are liable, by late regulations. to seizate. No vessels should therefore clear for the Brazils, or take consular. certificates, but clear for a , La Plate," s , Pacific," or elsewhere. CERTIFICATES—Ssrr. G. Wood, Manchester, tailor. S. Griffiths, Liverpool, tea &tiler. C. Gardner, Mlle-End-road, dealer. _ Materia Medics—Dr. Rowrs. Chemistry—Mr. H. Burrow. Anatomy—Mr. Guam and Mr. Joint F. Souam Surgery—. Mr. GRZEN. Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Eye—Mr. Tintans. Midwifery—Dr. Lococr. Comparative Anatomy—Mr. Tome F. Sours. Botany—Dr. Luau. CLINICAL LECTURES will be_given. Pupils entering to the Surgical Practice of this Hovital, are allowed to attend that of Guy's. For particulars apply to• Mr. Whitfield, Apothecary to St. Tho mas's Hospital. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Roberts and Co. Carnarvon, inert:6om IL and J. Milier,West bromwich, Staffixrdskire, carriers. flnds.on and Wootton, Bir mingham, brass-founders. Biddle and Lloyd, Birmingham, glass makers. Keates and Taylor, Macclesfield, silk-manufacturers. — Higgs and Hobbs,- Duke's-row, Pimlico, brewers. Aarons and Alexander, Cbiswell-street, dealers in horses. Flint and Tregent, Birmingham, paper-makers. Tipperts and Duchesne, White Liou-street. Norton Falgate, surgeons. Owen and Barker, Wey bridge, Worcestershire, scythe-manufacturers. Bentham and Hunter, Manchester, booksellers. Hoskin and Weller. Liverpool, hatters. Turner and Hawley, Kilnburst, Yorkshire, manufactu rers- of earthenware. R. and T. Chadwick, Bury, Lancashire cotton-spinners. C. and S. V. Steele, Crown-court, Threadneedle: street, merchants. Alley and Littlewood, Heanor, Derbyshire, twist-machine-makers. Morten and Islay, Tooley-street, woolsta piers. Gordon and Bell, Lambeth Green, linen and woollen-dra pers. Straker and Co.•Soutti Shields i ship-builders. Gibbs and Ferris, Bristol, druggists. Jackson and Co. Barnsley, Yorkshire. linen-manufacturers. Curlewis and Longstaff, St. James's-street, tailors. Spyer and Samson, Tenter-ground, Goodaun's-fulds. merchants. Williamson and Jones, Packer's-court, Coleman-street, Merchants. ritHE SUOND YORKSHIRE MUSICAL FES ). TIV Al„isto be held in YORK MINSTER, OU TUESDAY, Srpzember 15, lft:!s, and the Three following days. Oo Tetsaar, S.ptember 13, will be performed, in the Minster, A SELECTION OF SACRED MUSIC, Frnrs IlAwurCs Oratorio of Sampson—from Pluaritovsx's Mount at Oliver—and from other works of lIANDILL, 3102 A EY, PURCELL, &C. This day was published, B LACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, No. CIS'. for SEPTEMBER, 1525. On WEDNESDAY, September 14, THE MESSIAH. On Tuunsev, September 15, the principal part of Ifarmesi C EATI ; woh a Selection from HANDEL'S Oratorio of Judas 31accabco. On Faints', S-ptemher 16, a' SELECTION of SACRED :MUSIC, front HANDEL'S Oratorio of Israel in Egypt—from bin :saes Regnicin— and from other Worts of Mom. HAYDN,' Mona; l'Enacmg, ate. . The npnitig of the Commit-Roost will be on TUESDAY, Sep. trotter t 3, on which Evening, and on the Evenings of WPDNESDAT and Tvun , rtar, September 14 and 15, there will be GRAND CONCERTS. Cowrzurs : I. The Subaltern. Chaps. .22, 23,24, and Conclusion—lL Still proudly trills thy witching Voice--111. The New German School of Tragedy—lV. 'Palma—V. Letters on the Present State of India. No. 4.—VL Pooh ! nevet mind the Rain, Love.—Vll. Late American Books.' 1. Peep at the Pilgrims-2. Lionel Lin coln-3. Memoirs of Charles Brockden Brown-4. John Bull in Ameriea-5. The Refugee-6. North American Review, N. VI —V1144 The Nobility—lX. Critical Retnarks,on some Y'aseaned in the Nubes of Aristophaoes. By Professor Dunbar—l. North American Politics. By a Genuine Yankee—lL Sonthey's Tale of Paraguay—Xl I. Noctes Arnim/lime, No. 21. Printed for William Blackwood, Vinburgh and T. Cadet!, Strand, London. I GENERAL BESSIERES. r , -'^O.P''T • The following account of the• Spanish General Bes sieves, who has put himself at the head of the revolt against his Sovereign, is extracted from a Paris paper of VOCAL VVIVOIRIIIII6 'Nladame Ronzi De 13egnis, Miss Travis, Miss Goodall, Miss Stephens, Madame Caradori, Miss Wilkinson, Miss Farrar, and Madimoiselle Garcia. id r . Vaughan, Mr. &pia, MN W. Knyvett, Mr. Terrail, Mr. &abatis, Mt. Bellamy, Mr. H. Phillips, and Signor De Begnis. TRIMMER'S NATURAL HISTORY. This day was published, Elegantly printed by Wbittingham, and embellished with upwards ut . 300 cuts, in Two Pocket Vols. Price Is. in extr a boards, ANATURAL HISTORY of the most Remarkable QUADRUPEDS, BIRDS, FISHES, SERPENTS, REPTILES, and INSECTS. By Mrs. MARY TRIMMER, Author of " The Natural History of Man In a Savage and Civilized State." Chiswick : Printed by C. and C. Whittinghani; sold by Theo. Tegg, No. 73, Cheapside, and all other Booksellers. Saturday • Bessieres, a General of recent date, lived some time ago, very obscurely in the city of Barcelona. Being concerned in the year 1821, in a conspiracy at Cata lonix, the object of which seas to establish a Republic, the criminal tribunal of that province condemned him to suffer death. the scaffold was actually erected at Barcelona, and Bessieres was on his way towards the place of punishment, when General Villa Campa, Go vernor of that city, suspended his execution. His p : +:- don was afterwards granted. Bessieres, as a testimony of his gratitude for so mach generosity, raised a band of freebooters in Arragnn. By a rapid motement of this buccaneer, he in January,lB23, brought himself within a short distance of Madrid. A kind of stupor and sur prise, excited by such a step, gave him an advantage t Breihnega (the place which he is making the scene of his new adventure of a day) over General O'Daly ; ant he even made General' Placentia prisoner. He was sub sequently beaten by the Count d'Abisbal, and finally became notorious for being the cause of much blood being uselessly spilt on the 19th of May, 1823, in the streets of Madri d, on the eve of the evacuati o n of that city by the Spanish troops under Gen. Zayas." The rest of the Veto' Department will consist of a GRAND Coons of Ninety Cantos, Seventy AID'S, Ninety Tenors, and One Hundred Basses. rzeronsteas. Leaders of tba Band—Morning, Mr. Cramer; Evenings, Mr. Mori, Mr. liimwetter, and Mr. Loder. Principal Second Violins, Mr. Loder and Mr. White; ninety four other Violins—Principal Violas, Messrs. It. Ashley and Da. ides; thirty others—Violoncellos, Blessrs..Lindley, Crouch, and twenty-two orl:ers—Diuble Basses, Signors Dragonettl and An fussi, and four:evil others—Flutes, Messrs. Nicholson and Richard son, and four others—Oboes, Messrs. Erskine and M. Sharp, and ten others—Clai ioneti, Messrs. Willman and Powell, and four &hers—Bassoons, Messrs. Mackintosh and Tully, and ten others— Serpents and Bass-Horns, Messrs. Mason, Hokroft, and az others —Horns, Messrs. Platt, Tully, two Petrides, and ten others— Trumpets, Messrs. Harper and Wallis, and four others—Ban Trombones, Mr. Mariotii, ana two others—Tenor Trombones, Mr. Schoengets, and two otliets—Alto Trombones, Mr. Smithers, and two others—Double Drums, Messrs. Jenkinson and Taylor. Harp, Mr. Buchsa—Conductor, Mr. Greatorez. Dr. Camidge will preside at the Organ, and Mr. Greatorez at the Piano-forte. HAIGH'S POCKET LATIN DICTIONARY. This day was published, neatly printed in a pocket size , ptice di . bd. ANEW SCHOOL DICTIONARY, LATIN and ENGLISH; comprising the wads of Terence, Caesar, Nepos, Satinet, Virgil, Horace, Ovid's Metamorphous, Phsedrus, Perdue. Juvenal, Florus, Eutropius, Scriptores Romani, and Elects ex Ovidio et Tibullo. Intended to furnish young people with all the assistance they require from a Latin Dictionary, till they are capable of deriving benefit from the Authorities set down in Ainsworth. By THOMAS HAIGH, A.M. Author of Conjugate Latina, &c. - - GREECE. The entire Band will consist of upwards of SIX HUNDRED PERFOUIERS, being au addition of One Hundred and Fifty to the Band of 1823. - - By confining the use of this Dictionary to such audios as are read previously to an immediate preparation for College, a brevity has been preserved which has not only enabled the work to be printed in the pocket size in which it appears, but has muck Will tated the means df reference, so as thereby to lessen the bboer of the learner ; for which reasons this work will also prove extremely useful to other persons, unacquainted with the Latin laeguage, but wanting a Dictionary thereof occasionally to refer to. . rublishci by Shievived. Cabers, end Piper, pare w• On the Evening of MONDAY, September 12, there will be a BALL in the Assembly-Rnoms; and on the Evening of Faun!, September 16, a GRAND FANCY DRESS BALL, in the New Concett•lioont and Assembly-Rooms. The Quadrille Band of Messrs. blichau, Conine*, and Musard, will attend the Balls. The issue of Tickets will commence on the Sa.ruanay previous to the Festival, at the following prices: ..•••••••••-....... •NEMM.M/PM.MM , HA 1' I'L Mios.er—.-Bach Morning's Ticket, West Gallery . El 1 .--.--- Floor of the great Aisle and side Galleries 0 15 .----• Galleries and Floor of the side Aisles . 0 7 .---- North Transept . . . . 0 5 Each Concert . . . . . 015 First Ball • • • • • • e 7 Second dittO . . . . . 015 - The Committee are ready to afford assistance to strangers in procuring Lodgings and Accommodations. A list of Lodgings, with Particulars and terms, Is kept by Mr. Weistenholme, Minster gates, York.—Letters to be addressed to the Honorary Secretaries of the Yorkshire Musical Festival, York. - - This day was published, In One Volume, eve. with Plates, price 7s. fishes* ATREATISE on the PROPERTIES .tee-MEDI CAL APPLICATION of the V APOUR.BATIEL. in its different Varieties, and their effects, in various species of diseased action. By J. GIBNEY, M.D. Of the University of Edinburgh ; Resident Physician at Brighton, and Senior Physician to the Sussex County Hospital, and Gene ral Sea-Bathing !Orman% " The book is full of scientific illustration upon every branch of the subject : the writing is unusually simple and lucid."—Times, August 26. 44 The work is both instructive and amusing; and, .though ob viously written for the Public, is not without its value to the pro fession."---Lancet, Aug. 27. Printed for Knight and Lacey, Peternostemow. FROM THE PHILADELPHIA GAZETTE. . N.B. There are regular Steam Packets between London and Hull, and daily between Hull and Selby, a town only fourteen miles from Yotk, and connected with York by the Mail and daily Coacher. . FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. .-......-. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. --- - Thomas Benjamin Sumerfield, New Crane Whinf, Wapping, coal. merchant, from August 27 to October 15, at eleven, at the Court of Commissionen of Bankrupts, Zasinghall-streeL Curies Henry Moring, Pope's Head•alley, Cornhsll, merchant, from September 3 to 13, at tea, at the Court of Conunissioners of Bankrupts, Basingball.street. SCHEME OF THE CHORUSSES IN THE MORNING PERFORMANCES. • 'Those marked f were not performed in 1823. • MST SELECTION. PAST I. f Gloria Patria (front the Jubilate in D.) Handel—. f See the proud Chief (Deborah), Ditto--t 0 thou bright Orb (Joshua), Dittu—f Motet (in B Sat), Loan have mercy, Mozart— ( Anthem, 0 give thanks, PurceU—t Lord in Thee (Dettingeit Te Deum), Handel. PAST 11. (Sampson), liandel—f 0 first-created beam—t Then shall they know•—f Rid in his everlasting-1 - Rear us our Goo- Let their celestial. 111. t S.ititt.lll and Gloria, Dr. Cainidge—f National Aus ttian Hymn. Haydn —t Hark ! death throws its portals open, Himmel--$ He came towards this Mountain—HaUetujah (Mount of Olives), Beethoven. - - SECOND DAT. The usual Morasses in the Messiah—t The Loup gave the word, Handel—f Break forth in singing, Handel. SECOND SELECTION. PART 1. (Judas Maceabess), • Handel—t Mourn ye afflicted— We hear the pleasing dreadful call—Disdainful of danger—t Fallen is the foe—t Hail, Judea—t Sion now her bead--t Rejoice, 0 Judah. - --- Prix, IL The first part of the Creation, Haydn. PAWP 111. (From the Second and Third Parts of the Creation), Haydn-4 The Loss is great—f Fur ever blessed be—t Achieved is the glorious. WIRD =LIMON. PART I. The first movement of the Dettingen Te Drum, Han del—j. Let none despair (Hercules), Ditto—Dead March, Saul. Ditto.--S He delivered (Burial Service), Ditto—Chaunt, Venite— St. Matthew's Tune, Croft—S. The arm of the Loan, Haydn—As from the power—The dead shall live (Dryden's Ode), Handel. PART li. (Israel in Egypt.), Handel—Luther's Hymn Mr. Bra ham and Chorus—He gave them hailstones -- He sent a lick dark neis—He smote all the first-born—But as for his people—He re buked the Red Sea—The LORD shall reign. PART 111. Glory to Goo (Joshua), Handel—t 0 Goa, who in thy heavenly (Joseph), Ditto—f Hymn (in D), Glory, Ike.. Al°. zart—Ree tremendm (Requiem), Ditto—t Coronation Anthem, Zadoli, Handel. EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION, DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction and extreme dilhzulty of execution, that they trust will effectually prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public. — An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and black, and plated on a white ground, the address, 97,` HIGH-HOLBORN, is *o wbke letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the iitterti, the signature and price at foot are black on a white ground, the preamble and directions for use are printed as before, black losers on white round. 97, High-Holborn. September * 1824.- BANKRUPTS. John Dickson, Fish-street-hill, wholesale-haberdasher, to surrender' September 3, 17, and October 11, at twelve, at the Court -of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Anoraks, Messrs. Osbaldeston and Murray, London-street, Frocks:eh-et. Joseph Mansell, Birmingham, timber-merchant, September 19, 20, and October 11, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Attornies, Messrs. Baster and Hewing, Gray's Inn-place. Joseph Nicholson, Workington, Cumberland, floor-dealer, Sep tember 6,7, and October 11, at eleven, at the Golden Lion Inn, Whitehaven. Attornies, Messrs. Hodgson, Whitehaven; or Mr. Falcon, Rim-court, Temple. Frederick Mukland, Norwich, brewer, September 12, 16, and October 11, at four, at the Norfolk H otel, Norwich. Attendee, Messrs. Taylor and Roscoe, King's Bench-walk, Temple; or Messrs. Parkinso i and Staff, Norwich. Patrick Walsh, Bri stol, linen-draper, September 5, 6, and October 11, at twelve, at e Angel Inn, ktb. Attornies, Mr. Malo ne, Middle Temple ; Mr. Williams, AU Saint's-ae, Bristol; or Mr. Hellings; Bath. Robert Duds, late of High-street, Southwark, linen-draper, Sep tember 6, 10, and October 11, at one, at the Court of Com missioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Ilurd and Johnson, King's Bench-walk, Temple. Henry Hippisley, late of Shepton-Mallett, brewer, September Ortiber I and 11, at twelve, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol.- Attoraies, Messrs Adlington and Co. Bedford-cow ; or Mr. Reeves, Glastonbury. Clarles Cross, late of Ludgate-street, victualler, September 6,10, at eleven, and October 11, at one, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, BasinghaWstreet. Attorney, Mr. Thompson, Clerneot's Inn. Sarell, Copthall-court, merchant, September 1, 10. and Oc tober 11, at one, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinezalhstreet. Attorney, Mr. Fox, Austin-friars. Robert Itobir.son Lawson, late of Htslingden, Lancashire, leather cutter, September 17, 24, and October 11, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, BasinghaWstreet: Attorney, Mr. Bean. Took's•court, Cursitor-street. Thomas Fidkin, Teddington, nsaltster, September 6, at ten, 15 e at twelve, and October 11, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies s Messrs. Hume and Smith, Great James -street, Bedford•row; or Messrs. Smith and Son, Richmond, Surrey. George Bishop, Great - Easteheap; butcher, September 4, at ten, 13, at twelve, and October 11, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners of Bankrupts, Basinghail-street. Attorney,Mr.Towse, Fishmongers' Hall, Upper Thames-street. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Sept. 21, W. and L. Bancy, Stafford, boot and shoe-manefietu rers, am twelve, OM . ;he Oicc df Mureetoft and Fowler, Literpool. The following is an extract of a letter from J. M. Allen, Esq. an American Officer in the Greek service, dated Vatica, (in the Gulph of Colocynthi*), . June 2Q, 1825, from on board the Miltiades, Captain Sahines: —ln my last, I believe, I informed you that our two fleets had effected a union, and that the Turkish and Egyptian fleets were in the port of Suda, in Candia: Some days since, being off that port, we discovered forty of the enemy's ships off the mouth of the harbour. About one o'clock in the afternoon, the Admiral made the signal for all the bruktes to approach, and endea vor to set fire to the enemy's frigates and corvettes; our ships of war were ordered to approach and covet the frigates' with our guns. We obeyed the signal, and made all sail, and after a fight of one hour and a half, succeeded in burning one frigate of thirty-four guns, and driving the enemy's ships into port, without receiv ing the least damage, or losing a single man. It was a glorious sight for us to see the crew of the frigate' taking their lofty flight; the explosion was terribly 'awful. The frigate was a Venetian built ship ; there -were 400 men on board. We picked up 15 ; 18 were Greeks, who had been forced to fight against their 'countrymen ; the other two were Turks. It was our intention to have made an attempt to enter the port at night with our brulotes, but at this time of the year the winds are so variable that it would have been impos sible to succeed. Since the commencement of this campaign, we have destroyed between £0 and 60 sail of ships, which is no small business ; we only want the frigates, which we know to be coming, to ensure our liberty and independence. Had we only four frigates, we could then with impunity bid defiance to the whole Turkish empire, and do what no other nation but the English have done—namely, pass the Dardanelles. When I look upon our little handful of merchant yes sels, and see them dauntlessly approach and combat three times their number of frigates; it makes me long for greater means, and deplore our want of resources. None, my dear L—, but, he who fights in company with Greeks, and shares their difficulties and privations, can or ought to judge of their character and bravery. l , If you bear any one, who has been in G ree c e, sa y the the Greeks are not brave, tell him, from me, it is false; and that he is no friend to liberty or Greece, whose, shores motives of interest can alone have induced him to visit. I have new served as a volunteer four months, and I have not received a cent for my services ; on the contrary, as long as I have a para, Greece shall be welcome to it. The bravery of the sailors, and the intrepid enthusiasm of the brulotiers, in particular, have inspired me with the utmost esteem and love for them. COMMERCIAL REGULATIONS AT RIO DE JANEIRO. FROM THE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL GAZETTE. When vessels arrive a military guard is put on board, the different Government boats visit, and the Custom house boat calls alongside, to know whether the vessel is bound to Rio, Qr only put in for supplies ? if bound for Rio, a strict search is made in the cabin and fore castle, and sill parcels found are carried to the Custom. house, whence• they can be taken after paying the duty ; the bold is thee sealed up and the captain allowed w go on shine to enter, hawing previously sworn to, hi . manifest, or cargo book, and signed a declaration, in Pot tuguese, of his destination. If this manifest cleats the ,ship for Rio, she must be entered in full s and pay duty • PORT-AU-PRINCE, JULY 11. . We embrace this opportunity, via New York, to in form you of the art ival here, on the Si instant, of a French frigate, a brig, and a schooner, part of a squa dron, consisting of two ships of the line, each beating the flag of a Rear Admiral, eight frigates, two brigs aid a schooner —immediately after anchoring, the Commander of the frigate (a Baron Mackau) signified to his Excellency the President, his being the bearer of a Commission from his Most Christian Majesty Charles the Tenth, to treat with this Government respecting the recognition of its independence. On the evening of the 7th, the preliminaries were agreed to, and next morning the brig was (lisp itched to announce to the squadron the am cable termination of the Commission. The whole squadron came to inch sr off this port on the 9th instant, and this morning the Orionnance of Independence was formally landed, and conducted iu procession to the Senate. The following Articles were accepted by the Senators and afterwards sanctioned by his Excellency the President : The ports of the French part of the island of. St. Domingo to be opened to the flags of all nation.. (The Spanish part is not included in the act of inde pendence). Only half the amount of import and export duties paid by other nations to be levied on French ships, merchatndize, and produce. One hundred and fifty millions of francs to be gives to the French colonists, as an indemnification, payable by instalmen.s within five_years, the first payment on 31st December, 1825. It is stated that a written pledge is given on the part of the Baron Meekest, that it was not the intention of the French Government that the word produce shook' mean the export of Haytien produce at - half duties. This, as well as other particulars, will be more amply explained as soon 'as we can make ourselves acquainted with them—no limitation is mentioned for tie termina tion of the favoured duties. Business is quite at a stand for the moire t--nothittg but feasting and illuminations is thought of. On the sth, and on the 'Anteing of the 6 h, nothing had transpired of the audiences and deb t s concerning our independence, nevertheless we could see in the coun tenance of all, aje nc scais quo;, which was a happy presage—but on the 7th we co 11d read in every face the good news, and each complimented the other upon it. On the Bth, in the morning, one of the three French vessels, the brig, set sail, carrying orders to the Fi each squadron, which was in the bay, and nothing was heard throughout the city but pr.jects of feasts and of .re joicings—that we ought to have expected nothing less from a Prince who had just permitted the liberty of the press in his dominions, Thst Ladies are occupying themselves with their toilettes, and with everything that has any relation to the Haytian art, that is, the .trt of pleasing. In the midst of all these preparations , Lciic, 'that nymph, always faithful in repealing only the ristA words she hears, has recovered her .memory, and w e distinctly hear her repeating everywhere, rise