Star. — London, England, 1826-01-24 00:00:00

" • . . - , • -, '• • . . . . ....., if 1 . . , . / ( 1 Eel: Coat, vt A • r - i • 'ltr.-110'; . I ... fI, F.!: :.• -••• 1 . .... .`4. 4. T . ,• :: 17. • k --....„„„ . b i ~ . -. t • .14 . ilk 4 * . 1 1 4 .. re,.... s - , \ - • • i • i llegA :: ' i .. . '4444. "- "' . ay. • ...,,;.. , g , ) T il i.` eiorc• :... • • -, ...-i If • . . [PRICE SEVEN PENCE. TUESDAY, J ANLI sLisiiiEß. 12,138.] Y 24, - 1526. EAST-I\DL! BOUM, Junitstry 18, lac& rlll-1 E COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED -A- CO 111 1 4\ 1' ERMA\ TS of ENGLAND, trading to the I.IST-INDIES, do hemby give Notice, That a GENERAL COURT of tile said COMPANY wilt be !acid at their HOUSE, in Leadenball-street, ea WICIMESDAIN the ?sill instant, at Eleven o'Cloek in the Forenoon, by adjournment fro n! this day, and that the same is made SPECIAL Inc the pus. poet stated in the following Letter, viz. Ina few days will be published, in Three Vols. post 8v•. 14R AMBLETYE HOUSE; NOVEL.— A-. By ONE of the AUTHORS of " THE REJECTED ADDRESSES." Printed for Henry Colbbrn, removed to 8, New !lot-Easton street. et re that they shall consider any trading in slaves to be piracy carried cm in the following circumstAnces : I. In British ships or vessel*, either with the Bag, or on account 'of English subjects an any ship or under any Sig. 2. In Brazil vessels, or with the Brasil or on account of Brasil subjects in any vessel, or under any flag, according to the conditions stipulated in the first article of this treaty. 3. Under the -Brasil oe English Bag, on account of the subjects of any other Government. 4. By any Brasil vessels destined to any port without the limits of the Empire. Art. 111. The territories in which, according to this trerty, the traffic in slaves is permitted for the space of fo.ir years, to the subjects of his Imperial Majesty, are 1. The territories of the Crown of Portugal,. on the coast of Africa, to the south of the Equator—els. on the eastern coast of Africa, the territory comprehended between Cape Delgado and , the Bay of Lorenzo Marques; and on t h w !western coast, all the territory cqmprehended between the Bth and the 18th degree of south latitude. This day were published, To be had of all Booksellers, price 101. 6d. in boards. " To the Honourable the Court of Directors of the East India Company. London, December 6, 1825. GOLDEN RULES of SOCIAL PHILOSOPHY; or, a new System of PRACTICAL ETHICS. By SIR RICHARD PHILLIPS. N. B. This Volume forms a complete and perfectly original code of Practical Ethics for Sovereign Prinoes-.-.Subjecta—Le gislators--Philesophers— Statesm n —Politicians—Economists— Magistrates Electors—Journalists and Editors &token Sheriffs—Grand and Petit Jurors--Shopkeepers— Parish Priests, &c. &c. &c. with a Postscript to the Golden Rules fur Banisters on the late Panic, its effects and probable consequences on the for tunes of the lititish Empire. " Stas—We, the undersigned Proprietors of East India Stock " duly qualities', request that the General Court of Proprietors " appointeJ to be held on the 21st instant, may be made further 4- Special, to take into consideration the following proposition, 0 which it is our intention to submit to the Court : " That this Court, considering the great importance of a know s, ledge of the HISDOSTANNEE 1.1 NGIJAGE to EURO PEAN OFFICERS destined to act with, and to command the 4 , Native Troops in India, recommend to the Court of Directors "to take into their immediate consideration the propriety of 4• making regulations that no Cadet shin henceforth be permitted 4 to proceed to India, unless be shall, upon examination, be found • sufiiciently ground-d in the rudiments of the Hindostanee Lan • g„,:ge.—We have the honour to remain, your obedient humble • S.rvants, Albemarle-etreet, Tuesday, January 24,11126. THE REPRESENTATIVE, DAILY MORNING NEWSPAPER, WILL BE PUBLISHED TO-MORROW. • POly:aBon Office, No. 46, Fleet-street. ACLERGYMAN• Nfacried, Beneficed, and Resi dcnt a convenient distance from London, hi. Pupils limited to 81x, would be glad to FILL a VACANCY with a Gentle man's son, whose Health or Education may require more than usual attention. " JOSEPH HUNIE, " JOHN BORTHWICK GILCHRIST, Proprietors." JOSEPH DART, Secretary. Letters to be directed for Bey. H. S. Messrs. Harding and Le pard, Booksellers, 4, Pali-nun East, Leaden. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Amway 12, 1826. V I IIE COURT of DIRECTORS of Me UNITED COMP4A 1' .f MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trailing to : EAST INDIES, do hereby giee Notice, That the GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY ap pointed to be held on Wzirossomr, the 25th inwant, Is made SPEC 1A L for the purpose stated in the following Letter, received this slay, viz. JOSEPH COOPER and SON, N 0.93, 13iihorgace street Within, AUCTIONEERS, A PPRATSERS, HOUSE AGENTS, and UPHOLDERS, beg to inform their Friends, and the l'uhlic generally, they continue to REGISTER ESTATES and HOUSES for SALE, in any part of the Kingdom, and trust that few Concerns hi the Metropolis, arising from their long esta blishment:possess more extensive connections for the disposal of Property. Household Furniture purchased at liberal Prices, or removed to convenient situations for disposal, if Sales on the Pre mises are objected to. It is the principal feature of their Establishment, to settle all Sale accounts generally within three days after the Sales have been edit sted, and to make no charge for Registering Property intended to be disposed of by Private Conti act, unless absolutely Sold through their Agency. ESTATES SURVEYED and VALUED. RECEIPT of RENTS. SECURITIES, and all descriptions of Property managed with promptitude and dispatch, whether under trust or otherwise, and ample Security given where required Er J. C. and Son have extensive dry Store-rooms for ware housing Furniture of all descriptions, on moderate charges. " To the Chairman, Deputy Chairman, and the Honourable Court of Directors. " December 21, 182 g. " We, the undersigned Proprietors of East India Stock, duly " qualified, request that you will be pleased to call a GENERAL " COURT upon an early convenient day, for the purpose of taking " into consideration the OUDE PAPE:LS, published by the Vote 4• of the General Court of Proprietors. " DOUGLAS KINNAIRD, " C. J. DOYLE, " W. MAXFIF:LD, " JOHN RORTHWICR GILCHRIST. " JOSEPH FIUME. " WILLIAM THORNTON, " JAMES PATERSON, • J. DOYLE, " J. ADDINELL" JosErm DART, Secrdary. INEVITABLY THE LAST BUT TWO, AND THEY LOTTERIES FINISH FOR EVER! BISH respectfully acquaints his best Friends, the JL • Public, that the New Scheme, which has been advertised at length, is inevitably the last but two that can be submitted to the Public, as Parliament has decreed that, at the expiration of that period, they shall for ever cease. T. int, therefore, advises those Persons who wish for an opportunity of pitting a large Sum 'for a small risk, to lose no time, as it is more than probable, as the end approaches,. Tickets will get scarce and much higher in price, without any increased chance of success. The main petits of the new fkbense are—it possesses SIX PRIZES OF £20,000 ! Besides other Capitals and minor Prises to the Amount of UPWARDS of a QUARTER of a MILLION, ALL STERLING MONEY; IMPERIAL BRAZILIAN MINING ASSOCIATION. I•HE DIRECTORS of the IMPERIAL BRAZI LIAN MINING ASSOCIATION having, under she Powers vested in them by the DEED, made a CA IL of FIVE POUNDS on each of the SHARES of the ASSOCIATION, forming the Second Instalment, the Proprietors are requested to Pay the same on the amount of their respective Shares, to Messrs. l'sys' and Cnaratas, Rankers, within Thirty Days from the date hereof. And all to be decided in One Day, viz. Sr. Dawn's DAY ' In of March, being th e Anniversary of one of Bon's famous Lotteries, when his Welch Friends became such Large Adventurers, and were so eminently successful. In the very last Lottery, BIM sold 7.349 Class A, a Prize of x 830,000! No Transfer can be made after a Call, until Payment by the Proprietor desirous of making such Transfer. LEWIS LEWIS. Jun. Secretary. 9, Throgotortoa-street, Jan. 2, 1926. . 10,976 Class B, a Prize of 30,e0e ! They were distributed all over the Uoited Kingdom • and In the preceding Drawing, which, like the present, contained Kingdom; 6620,000 Panes, Bun Sold Three out of the Six; viz. . 1,062 . .120,000 ! 2,271 . 50,000 ! 11.619 . . 20,000 ! And they, like the Two 4&30,000, went over every part of the Kingdom. MASONIC FESTIVAL. ANNIVERSARY OF THE BIRTH-DAY OF HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS TNZ DUKE OF SUSSEX, BILW.0.111 : , On Plumy, the 17th January. 1826. 91HE BOARD of STEWARDS have the painful duty to announce to the Brethren, that his Royal Highness the Duke of Yoatc is prevented, by a severe Cold, from presiding at the above Festival : Sir 11101111' HALTono, his Royal Highness's l'hysician, has strongly urged his Royal Highness to abstain float attending any numerous Public Meeting during the present M. clement season. T. Bum augurs favourably of his success, from the present Scheme having a similar number of Capitals: he has on Sale at his Odic's. 4, Cambia, and 9, Charing4.ross, London, a variety of Tickets and Shares. iy:r The Prices of Stocks are affixed to his Mee in Cornhill, by whisk the Public can see the various fluctuations. ITALIAN TUBEROSE ROOTS, 6s. per dozen; Italian Vegetable Seeds, and some fine Dutch Hyacinths, Narcissus, Tulips, Ammon ies, and ftanuncul us, at C. IBA It RON'S, late Partner with Mr. liaavo VALLE. Early and late Malta Cauliflower, Roman Brocoll, Italian Endive, Arabian Cab bage and Egg-plant Seeds, Is. 6d. per packet; White and Green Turkey Cucumber and Cypress Seeds, Is. per packet; Honey.. comb Parmesan, New Sallad Oil, Genoa Macaroni, with the lulian receipt. Extensive Lets, with Prices, may be had. His Royal ifighneu has, in consequence of this circuliastance, been graciously pleased to request the Most Noble the Marquis of HAST/NOS to take the Chair, and to represent his Royal Highness on the occasion, to which his Lordship has kindly assented. JOSEPH MOORE, M.D. Hon. Sec. to the Board of Stewards. Freemasons Tavern, 23d January, 1526. DEDICATED, BY PERMISSION, TO THE KING, ON the NATURE and SYMPTOMS of CATA RACT, and on the Cum of that Disease, in its early stages, by a mode et Practice calculated to prevent the occurrence a Blindness, and to render unnecessary the operations of Couching arid Extraction. Illustrated by Cases. By JOHN STEVENSON, Esq. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, and Surgeon Orono, and Avrist to his Royal Ifighness the Duke of York, &c. and Author of Practical Treatises on " Weakness of Sight," 'third Raiition ; anal on " Guru Serena, Stc." " The work will form an era, by no means unimportant, in the annals of Ophthalmic Surgery. We can, with much satisfaction, recontinend the Treatise to the attentive and unprejudiced perusal of out herders."—Edinburgh Journal of Medical Science. See alio the Medico-Chiturgical, the Lancet, and other Iteviews. It may be proper to add, for general information, that the plan 41!utied to is distinguished by its mildness and success; by its appli cabi:ity to every variety of Cataract, and at any period of life; by hr acuteness of vision which ensues ; and by its not involving the 1,4 of subsequent deformity of the Eye. or of a secondary attack. nose advantages are obtained, and the protracted miseries con tinent upon waiting for months or years for the ripening of the ~ t aract, and the accession of Illindaess, are avoided, by mailing ;Le resources of nature subservient to the removal of the disease.l so soon as an inconvenient degree of waskasss or shscsrity of sight found to esist. ENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to be prepared with the most scrupulous care and attention, by Tuoasas and Witxwe Dakar, Manufacturing , Chemists, •`iLMche,ter. It is sold in bottles, price 2s. 9d. or with SW" ' "('ppers at ts. 6d. stamp included, with full directions for its use, i.y their various Agents in the Metropolis, and throughout the united Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine, unless their names are engraved on the Government Stamp, which is fixed over the cork or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the venders el the 114goesia r a., be had, authenticated by a similar Stamp, !loony's APAJUITIC SIA M of Virotoaa, the invention of Mr. Henry, and the only genuine preparation of that article. GREAT BRITAIN AND BRAZIL. TREATY FOR THE ABOLITION OF SLAVERY. • In the name of tint Most Holy and Indivisible Trinity. The separation of the Empire of Brazil from the Kingdom of Portugal having put his Britannic Majesty in a situation to reclaim the execution., on the part of his Most Faithful Majesty, of the treaties concluded with the Court of Lisbon on the 22d of January, 1815, and the 28th of July, 1817, which prohibit the exporta lion of slaves from the coast of Africa to foreign coun tries; and his Majesty the E nperor of Brazil desiring to put an end to the trade in slaves, satisfying by such conduct the sentiments of hia own heal t, and thew ishes and desires manifested in this respect by all the &we , reigns and Governments of civilized nat ons, and very par titularly these manifested by his Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland ; their said Majesties, the E riperor of Brazil and the 'King of the U•sited Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire land, have resolved to adopt and arrange in thepresent “eaty the most effi:acious means to suppress the illicit codsmerce in slaves on the part of their respective sub jects, as likewise to bring about the final abolition of the slave-trade in the shortest space et time possib'e.' In consequence of these principles, the two high con tracting p ivies have nominated as their plenipoten tiaries, to wit, stc. Art. I. Four years after the elm() rive of the ratifi cations of the present tretty, it shall riot be allowed to the subjects of the empir e of Br iz.l to carry on the trade in slaves on the coast of Aft Ica, under any pretext or in any manner whatever. Art. 11. The object of this trial, on the part oi the two Governments, being to oppose mutually the trade in slaves, the two high coiaracan4 pitta's de. S. The territories on the coast of Africa to the south of the '1 Equator, over which the Crown of Portugal has declared its the territories of Molembo and of Cabinda, oft the western coast of Africa, from the degree S. 14 Minutes, to the Bth degree south latitude. Art. IV. . His imperiaLlgajestf in accordance with. the spirit of the present treaty, shall adopt all the moos that may appear the most efficacious to carry into entire and complete effect thelauJahle objects which the high contracting parties have io view. Art. V. Determines the formula of the passports. Mt. VI. The navigation shall be direct from Brazil to the port mentioned in the passport, and the vessels shall r, tern to the same port whence they sailed, with out touching at any other port. Art. VII. No vessels shall sail till the preprieter or the Muter present a certificate of their register. Art. VIII. The high contracting parties, the better to attain the proposed end of preventing all illicit com merce in slaves by their respective subjects, mutually consent that the ships of war of both marines, which shall be for that end provided with special instructions, o f which mention shall be made below, may visit the merchant-ships of both nations. when they have reason able ground to suspect that they have on board slaves obtained by illicit traJe. The same ships of war shall be empowered (not only in cases provided for in the 6th 1 1 article of this treaty, or when in fact there are slaves on hoard) to detain and carry into port such vessels for the purpose of having them judged by the tribunals established for that pulpose, as shall be afterwards de. dared ; it being well understood that the commarass. of both the Imperial and Royal marines, who may execute this commission, shall observe strictly and accurately the instructions with which they shall be provided for that purpose. 'lbis article being entirely reciprocal, the two contracting parties become bound to each other to grant an indemnity for the losses which their respective subjects may suffer unjustly by arbitary detention, or detention without legal cause by their ships ; it being likewise well understood that the in demnity shall always be at the expense of the Govern- 1 ment to which the cruiser shall belong which has com mitted the act of arbitrary detention., Finally, the search or detention of slave ships (as it is declared in this article) shall be limited to Brazilian or British ships which belong to either the Imperial or Royal marine, or which shall he provided with special instructions an oexed to the present treaty. Art. IX. Brazilian or British cruisers shall not be empowered to detain any slave ship on board of which there are not actually found slaves; and it shall be accessary, to legalize the detention of any vessel. that the slaves found on board be actually carried for traffic, and that those found on board Brazilian vessels shall have been taken from that part of the coast of Mica. beyond the limits specified in the third article of this treaty. Art. X. All the ships of war of the two nations which in future shall be destined to prevent the slave-trade, shall be provided by their own Government with a copy of the instructions annexed to this treaty, and which shall be considered an integral part of it. These in structions shall be written in Portuguese and English, and prepared for the ships of each of the two nations by their respective Ministers of Marine. The two high contracting parties reserve to themselves the power of changing entirely, or in part, these instructions, as cir• cumstances may require ; it being well understood that these said changes shall not be made without the common agreement and consent of the two high con tracting parties. Art. XI. Two mixed commissions, composed of an equal number of individuals of the two nations shall decide upon the detention of vessels. One shall reside in Brasil, and another in the dominions of his Britannic Majesty. Each of the two Governments shall declare, in the act of the exchange of ratification, what is to be the place of residence of its respective commission. Those commissions shall judge witho..t appeal the causes which shall come before them, directing them. selves by the regulations and instructions annexed to the present treaty. Art. XII. Makes an enumeration of the instruments annexed to the treaty, which a re— 1. The formula of the pauports. 2. Instructions for the ships of war of both nations. 5. The regulations for the mired commissions. Art. XI 11. Stipulates for the eschange of ratifications at London, the space of four months, if possible. Done at Rio Janeiro, the 18th of October, 182$. (The Brazil paper, whence we have extracted this document, ars not give the instruments mentioned in the 12th article.) COMMERCIAL TREATY. In the name of the Holy and Indivisible Trinity. The best unde• standing having subsisted between Brazil and Great Britain, as well as an eitrnsive com merce between the subjects of both States, the Empei or of Brazil and his Majesty the King of the United King dom of Great Britain and Ireland have thought tit to conclude, for the benefit of their respective subjects, the present Treaty of fai •ndship, commerce, and naviga tion. By this Act, his Britannic M ijesty in his name, and in the name of his heirs and successors, recoAniz.l the independence of the empire of Brazil, and the hi perial dignity in the person of the Emperor Don Pedro I. and his legitimate heirs and successors;—and for the establishment and c , nsolidation, under the said prin ciples, of the rolitical relations of the two Crowns, and for the promotion and security A commerce and navi gation, both Sovereigns nominate for their Plenipoten• nal ies, v z. dec. &c. Art. 1. Constant race and perpetual friendship between the two &marlins, their subjects, and &am. 2. Perfect reciprocity in the concession of favours, honours, immunities, privileges, exemptions from duties and imposts to the Ambassadors, Ministers, and agents of either Sovereign, accrednekto the Court of the other. 3. The giving' of salutes fo. the ports and flags of either nation shall be contemnible to the regulation now .served between maritime States. 4 and 5. The nOtnination of Consuls-General, Con suls, and Vice-Coninls, their powers, and the ezerciseof their functions, shall be placed on the footing of the most perfect reciprocity. 6. Tim subjects of either of the h:gh contracting par ties shall enjoy in all the terri t ories of the other, tiW most p 'rfect liberty of conscience in matters of religion, con formable to the system of toleration established and practised in their respective States. 7. The subjects of each of tile high contracting par ties (remaining subject to the lion of the country) shall enjoy in all the territories of the °Orr, With regard to their persons, the same rights, privileges, favour;, and exemptions, which are or may be conceded to the most ,favopred nation. They may freely dispose of their pro petty . by sato, exchange, gift, or bequest, or in soy other manner, without any obstikde or impediment whmever. Their houses, property, and effects, shall be protected and respected, and aball not be taken contrary to their will by any authority what. ver. They shall be exempt from obligatory Moony service, of whatever ki:i4 it may be by laud or by se,, and from every kind of forced loan. impost, and military requisitions : nor :ball they be compelled to pay any ordinary tax, whatever may he i s denomination, greater than that which is paid or may be paid by the. subjects of the Sovereign in whose territories they reside. They shall also be sub ject to no arbitrary riots and inquests, nor shall any examination and inveaigation of the r.books and papers take place under any pretence whatever. It being un derstood that in cases of treason, smuggling, or other crimes specified by the laws of the country, inquests, visits,, examinations, or investigations shall not take place except before the coinpetent Magistrate, and In the presence of the Consul of the nation to which tile accused party belongs, or in the presence of the respec tive Vice• Consul or his delegate. 8. The office of Judge-Conservator of the Ileitis's na tion, is suppressed, in pursuance of the imperial consti tution having abolished all privileged persons and par ticular jurisdictions. 9. In case of breach of ft iendship, or a rupture, which shall net be held to esist except after the recall or re moval of the diplons Ade agents, the subjects of either nation resident in the territories of the other may remain to arrange their affairs, or to catty on trade is the in terior, without beiiig interrupted, so long as they shall conduct themselves peaceably, and commit no offence against the laws. if, however, their conduct should came them to be suspected, they may be ordered to leave the country, but with the power of carrying with them their property, for which a suffici-nt period, not exceeding six months, shall be allowed. 10. Persons accused in the States of one of the high contracting parties of the crimes of high treason, for gery, and counterfeiting money, or paper representi ig it, shall not be admitted, nor receive protection in the dominions of the other. They shall even be expelied from the respective States upon the same being required. 11. Each of the high contracting parties becomes bound not to receive, knowingly and voluntarily, into his States, or to engage in his service, subjects of the other who may have deserted from the militaty or naval ser vice. And in case it should happen during the stay of mercantile vessels belonging to the subjects of either nation in the respective ports, that any person or per , sons belonging to the crews of the said vessels shall desert, such deserters shall be apprehended, and, upon the demand of the Consul or Vice. Consul of their nation, delivered up by the local authorities. 12. There shall be reciprocal freedom of commerce and navigation between and with the respective subjects of the high contracting parties, as well in Brazilian as in British ships, in all and every of the ports, cities, and territoties appertaining to the same hgh contracting patties, except iu such as are positively shut against all foreign nations. It being, however, understood, that when any of the said ports, cities, and territories, shall become open to the trade of any other nation, they shall immediately be also free to the subjects of the high contracting parties, as fully and in the same manner as if • the same wet e expre-sly stipulated in the present treaty. 13. In consequence of this reciprocal liberty of trade and navigation, the subjects of the high contracting parties may enter with their respective vessels into all ports, bays, creeks, and roadsteads, of the territories belonging to either of the high contracting pat ties, may unload therein the whole or part of their cargoes, may load and may re-export. They may reside, rent houses and warehouses, travel, trade, open shots, remove goods, metals, and money, and manage their own in terests by themselves, their agents, or clerks, as they may think proper. It is, however, agreed to make an exception, with respect to the coasting trade from port to port, consisting of native production: or foreign already shipped for c•nsiimption, the trade of which can only be carried on in national vessels, the subjects of both the high contractinl parties being nevertheless at liberty to ship their effects and merchandise on board the said vessels on paying the same duties. 14. The ships and vessels of the subjects of either of the high contracting parties shall not pay in the ports and anchoring grounds of the other, for light-houses, tonnage, or under any other designation, any greater ditties than those which are paid or sh ill be paid by the ships of the subjects of the most favoured nations. 15. His Britannic Majesty agrees to cause to be re stored to Brazilian subjects, and their ships, as of the most favoured nation, whatever may be paid under the name of Sc orage and Package to the Corpora:ion of the City of London, and the duties which vessels pay to the Corporation of the Trinity-house in London, when the said duties esceed the sums paid by British subjects and 13t iti.h ships. 16. To obviate whatever doubts may arise relative to the nationalization of Brazilian and British ship., the ttigh contractirg parses agree that ships shall be cor sideied Biitish .ffich may be owned, registered, and navigated according to the laws of Go at Britain, and that vessels built or owned by Brazilian subjects, or -toy one td than, and foam Captain and three-fourths of