Star. — London, England, 1831-06-14 00:00:00

KENT. " IMPORTANT FREEHOLD ESTATES, Belonging to the Crown. THE HIVE and INGRESS ESTATES, delightfully situate at NORTHFLEET, SWANS. COMB, and GREENHITHZ, en the South Bank of the Thames, and on the High Road to Dover and Paris, WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ADAM MURRAY, At Garraway's Coffee-house, on WEDNESDAY, the 6th JVLY, 1831, By Directions of the Commissioners of the Admiralty and Navy. These Estates, containing FOl7l HUNDSZD and FOISTT. EIGHT A cazs, are divided into Lots, for the convenience of purchasers; and it is presumed that the delightful and enchanting situation, commanding extensive prrosappecet s of a beautiful country, and the rich aquatic views a@iwde d by the noble river Thames, waiting innumerable vessels to And from all parts of the Globe, added to the convenient distance from the Metropolis (only 18 miles), will render many of the allotments eminently desirable for the erection of Country Residences. The property includes rich and productive Arable, Mea dow, and Pasture Land, excellent Marshes, finely timbered Parks and Pleasure Grounds, Mansions, Houses, Cottages, lire. Also, substrata of Chalk, Flints, and Brick Earth, of very superior quality, which may be readily shipped to any port whatever. Printed Particulars, with Lit hog raphic Plans of each Lot, may be had of Mr. Joseph Wood, Northfleet ; of Messrs. Green,Pemberton, and Co. Solicitoca,Salisbuty-equare,Fleet street ; at Garraway's ; at the Office of Woods and Forests, Whitehall-place; and of Mr. Adam Murray, Surveyor, Land Agent, and Auctioneer, 61, St. Martin's-lane, Charing Cross.—Letters to be poet-paid. y (41j \ , a lt IC o ' > ~. '.......,- 1(y .- , . - rip, ---.,...../ ~- 401 .1 . ' . 'lll. -44 b o 1 p''"" ' 40 1788. inflame the minds of the e ; who, collecting in multitudes round the Palac e, vociferously de manded the instant dismissal of the new minisaers, and the recall of their predecessors. Deputations were at the same time sent to the Emperor, recom mending bim to comply with the wishes of the people. but nothing could induce him to accede to the latter part of their demand. He constantly replied to them, that he had never violated any atticle of the, Constitution for the increase of his own power, neither would he ever consent that the rights of the Crown should be violated by the people; and that the privilege of nominating his own Ministry was guaranteed to him by the Constitu tion.' The Ministry were, however, dismissed in the course of that day. The multitude, paver. theless, continued to increase in numbers and iu exasperation, so that the Emperor thought it ne cessary, for the security of his fatally, to call around him three or four battalions of his guard. But they had already, at the instigation of the Ge neral in Chief, united themselves with the popu lace. Even the battalion which was on duty at the Palace, and which bore the Einparor's name, aban doned its post, and proceedid to the city to join the rest of the army, having at its head, for its Colonel, the son of the General in Chief. "The Emperor, seeing he was tot a lly d eserte d and betrayed, and having no other alternative than dishonouring himself by submitting to tha most ignominious and degrading conditions, or to abdi cate 'vie% dignity, wrote with his own hand the act of his abdication in the 101 l )wing words: Availing myself of the privilege which the constitution gives me, I hereby declare fiat I have most voluntarily abdicated in favour of my well belovel and much-esteemed son, Don Pedro de Alcantara. - . . . i I TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1831. N°. 13,809. PRICE SEVENPENCE. MAEINE SOCIETY'S OFFICE, 54,Bishops gate-stresto7The MARL NE SOC IZTY keep One Hundred Boys on board the ilokbay, of Greenwich, and iit them for the Sea Service,; and Seventy-sight Thouaand In didduals haring been admitted and sent to See, the Mere aildstanee of the Public is earnestly solicited to promote so truly national an object, as the Maintenance of a Nursery for Seaman. Alexander Colvin, Thomas Wilma. Req. _ - • - 2 0 Hoe. and Roy. Dr. Mush= - - A 2 2 0 Thomas Brown, Zap - - A 2 2 0 G. F. Travers, Raq. - - • 2 2 0 Robert Farrand, Req. 31. P. - - A 2 2 0 James Thomson, Req. • - • A 2 2 0 Freon and Hullab, Rum. • - • A 2 2 0 Vie... Admiral the Hon. Mr W. Imam - A 2 2 0 Hon. Captain E. S. P. Knox, R.N. - A 2 2 0 David Hallibunon, Rog. - -A2 2 0 Otago Cumming, Esq. • - -A2 II 0 Will Goellog, Esq. - . A 2 0 .Franele (haling, Esq. The Rt. Hon. Adm. Lord H. Papist, K.C.B. A 2 2 0 *Lady Sparrow - • - - AI 0 0 William Haiku, Esq. - - A 2 2 0 Doirdesire St • • A 9 9 0 Willian3 Fuller, 11, Eaq. M.P. . -Al IF 0 J. T. Rau, Req. - • -0 1 • A 2 2 Right Hon. Lord Willoughby da Broke - A 9 0 Rev. J. K. S. Brooke - - A 2 T. 0 Right Honourable Lord Vernon . A 2 2 0 The Honourable Henry Legge - A 2 2 0 m r Admial Lambert • _ . ABDICATION OF DON PEDRO. The following important information has been received, dated his Majesty's ship Volage, off Falmouth, June 9, before sailing for France : " Si a --Amongst the many extraordinary poli tical events which mark the present age, I take the liberty of communicating to you, by this early op portunity, one no less extraordinary than any which have preceded it ; and as I was myself an eye-witness of the latest events, and possessed authentic means of becoming acquainted with the occurrences which preceded them, I send you a brief statement of the facts, and of the causes by which they were brought about. " The ex-emperor of Brazil armed in the Ve lar, off this port, on his way to Cherheerg, this looming, after a voyage of 57 days from Rio de Janeiro, having abdicated the Brazilian crown on the morning of the 7th of April last, in favour of his only son, now in the 6th year of his age, and who was, on the ninth of the same month, pro claimed Emperor of Brazil, under the title of Pedro lite Second. CHARGE OF HERESY. This day are published, THE WHOLE PROCEEDINGS bef ore th e Presbytery of Dowisortewood Slued of and Ayr In the CASE of the Rev. JOHN ii'LROD CARP BELL, late Minister of Row ; including, besides all the Documents, the Speeches of the Parties, and of the Mem bers of the Presbytery and Synod, taken in short-Lind. Price 6s. Mr. CAMPBELL'S ANSWERS to the LIBEL given in against bim to the Presbytery of Dumbarton. Price Is. Mr. CAMPBELL'S DEFENCE at the Bar of the Synod of Glasgow and Ayr. Price 9d. Published by R. B. Lusk, Greenock ; Hamilton, Adams, and Co. and J. Nisbet, London; W. M'Lomb, Belfast R. M. Time, Dublin ; Waugh and Inner, and J. Lindsay and Co. Edinburgh. John !About:here, Esq. - - -Ai -i i William Wood, Zoq • - . A 2 2 0 Admiral Sir H. Dig - by, H.C . B. - - A 2 2 0 Vim Admiral Sir C. Rowley, Baru K.C.B. - A 2 2 a Capt. Sir J. N. Willoug hb y, ,R. N. C. B. - A 2 2 0 Captain Sir J. Louts, But R. N. . A 2 2 0 Messrs. Maude, - - - A 2 2 0 . _ FOREIGN TRADE. TMs day is published, in 1 voL Bvo price 30s. an entirely new and very enlarged Edition. of THE MERCHANT, SHIP OWNER, and SHIP MASTER'S IMPORT AND EXPORT GUIDE; comprising every Species of Authentic Informa tion relative to Shipping, Navigation, and Commerce. By Authority of his Majesty's Government. Fifteenth Edition, brought down to March 22, 1831. By CHARLES POPE, M.R.S.L. &c. Controller of Accounts in the Port of Bristol. London : Published by Baldwin and Cradock ; and sold by all Booksellers. RICK CLOT' un CL /HS, MARQUEES, NETTING, &c. TO AGRICULTURISTS, COLONISTS, GENTLE MEN CRICKETERS, and ARCHERS. THOMAS EDGI NGTON, 244, Tooley-st r e e t, and 17, Smithfield Bars, bait for Sale a quantity of Booths, Awnings, Marquees, &c. which were but a short time used in some extensive Fetes, some of which have been converted into Cloths of convenient sizes, adapted for Ricks. Marquees and Tents, of admired patterns; Rick Cloths, with Poles, &c ; Garden Netting and Bunting ; Outside Sun Blinds for Shop Windows, Verandas, &c. Some very superior Marquees and Awnings, an an extensive scale, as temporary erections for Ball., Fetes, Dejeunes, and Pri vate Partin, to Let on Hire. Please direct, 17, Smith field Bars. TI!, BEST AND MOST DURABLE HATS IN THE KINGDOM. BOW DEN, Waterproof Hat Maker, 17, and 27. High Street, Bloomsbury, moat reepectfully In forms his numerous Customers and Irtiends he has opened the House (17) nearly opposite St. Giles's Church, pir* in consequence of the increasing demand foe Hats of Hs manufacture, and partly to counteract an opposition formint by some individuals known by the cognomen of Jews, wise have crept into the trade and dubbed themselves Hat Maps., vending an Article whirl the unsuspecting Pordeaer migbt imagine, from a casual survey, to be ilnl4llllidlilY good, and thereby materially injuring the long-established fame he has enjoyed, front the circumstance of many occasional cus tomers not being acquainted with the precise situation of h 6 houses. BOWDEN needs only to add, that from the extensive patronage he has already received, (and which be wbh gra titude views daily extending) he is convinced that all articles purchased at his houses have given that satisfaction which it ever has and shall be his study to deserve ; asking as a favour from. t he p u blic, an d his more immediate friends, that they will please to observe his Establishments are only Two in that Street, vis. 17 and 27, which Houses he has endeavoured to render conspicuous, thereby to avoid disappointment. CS Old Hats covered with Silk from 6.. to N.S.—Sbopkeepers and Country Dealers supplied on the most advantageous terms. " Domus et placens uxor."—Hoes. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. HAPPINESS " the gay to-morrow of the mind" is ensured by n ; " the strictest tie of perpe tua l f r i e nd s hip," i s a l a ia gm Heaven, cement ing pleasure with reason. by which, says Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association with celestial in telligence." Previous, however, to entering into the hallowed ob ligation of marriage, it becomes an impressive duty, not ~nly to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those imputities which the freedom of unre stricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention, are attributable many of those hapless in. steams which, while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self-re proach. Luxurious habits will efferninise the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more cape. daily does the premature infatuation of youth,too frequently compromise the natural d ign ity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonised soarer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then, we address ourselves, oaring hope—energy —muscular strength—felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty yeses' successful experience. The easy cares of married life ate sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath--for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy im proved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as In every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric from the position so presump tuously taken up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation ; and confident in our own honourable in tegrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either Sex (especially those en tering Into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for p ersona l consu l tat i o n; and letters from the country are immediately answered; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, de. scribing minutely the case, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant, No difficulty can occur, as the Medicine will be semi* packed, and earefflllY Pm' Caged from observation. GOSS and Co. (M.R.C. Surgeons,) 11, Bouverie.street, Fleet.sereet, London. •. • Just published (Twentieth Edition). THE /EMS OF LIFE, a familiar Commentary on the above Diseases. —2d. HYGEIANA, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex.-3d. The SYP/lILIST, a Treatise on Lues Venus*, Gonorrhem, &c. May be had at IR, Patemoster.row ; 59, Pall-mall; 4, Catherine-street, Strand, London; Porter, 72, Grafton. street, Dublin Trongate, Glasgow ; 9, Calton.stteet, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; Duffield, Bath ; 1 Reid, Bristol; Weller, Cheltenham ; Loder, Brighton ; Wood, alsradagdon ; Hatt, Cambridge Trewman, Exeter Deck, Ipswich; Hobson, Leeds ; Gore and Son, Liver. pool; fowler, Manchester; Platt and Todd, Sheffield ; llama and Co. Norwich • Haldon and Lowndes, a nd Sh i i te . Oxford; Brodie and Dow ding, Salisbury ; and of all Book. sellers.—Fria ss. each. Subecriptions will be thankfully received by the Treasurer, William Astell, Req. IL P. No. 4, Portland-place, arid fils Broad-stmt; by the Navy Agents; and at the following Bankers Williams and Co. Barnard and Co Barnett and Co. Childs, Conies and Co. Curries and Co' &giro and Co Drurnmends pad Co. Faller and Co. Glyn and Co Giollng and Co. Grote and Co. Hantmersley and Co. MO* ask ce. jilts", sad Os. lithisek sod Co. Ruda sod Co.'►nrs and Co. Whitmore sad Co. sad at this Ofßee. At the ANNIVERSARY DINNER, at the City of London Tavern, on the 24th of March, The Earl of ROMNEY in the Chair, The:Collection amounted to £767 lls. Subscriptions received since last Publication I Annual marked a. His Most Gracious Majesty, ♦ £lO5. Toe Hon. the East India Company - - 105 0 0 The Corporation of the Trinity House . 105 0 0 Thomas Snodgrass, Esq. . . 21 0 0 The Earl of Romney (President) - A 10 10 0 The Rt. Hon. Viscount Marsham . A 5 6 0 F. David &haw, Esq. R.N. . . A 20 0 0 C. Edward Pigou, Esq. . - . 12 0 0 Right Hon. Adm. Lord Exmouth, G.C.B. - 10 0 0 John Woolmore, Esq. . - 10 10 0 A. W. Hoffman, Esq. . - 10 10 0 Right Hon. Lord lilidkton . - A 10 0 0 Captain hacks . . . . 12 12 0 John Hardwicke, Esq. - . 12 12 0 D. Davidson Alves, Esq. . . 12 12 0 COL Vans Agnew . . . . 12 12 0 Captain Probyn . • . . . 12 lit 0 John Brown, Esq. . . . 12 12 0 Captain Blakeley . . . 12 19 0 Captain Shea . . . - 12 19 0 Louis Hayes Petit, Esq. N.P. - 12 12 0 Captain Hillman . . . 12 12 0 JAMS Dunlop, Esq. . . 12 12 0 William Johnson, Esq. . 12 12 0 Richard Jenkins, Esq. M.P. 19 12 0 Capt. Rd. W. Astell, Gs/stadia Guards . 12 12 Francis Warden, Esq. . . - 12 12 0 Elhanan Bicknell, Eaq. . - - 12 12 0 Sir T. H. Farquhar, Bart. - A i 6 0 William Holden, Esq. - - 6 0 0 Vice-Admiral the Hon. Sir H. Hotham ! 6 0 0 Right Hoc. Sir George Coehliurn,ll.P. . 60 0 Captain Birch Captain Meager George Shore, Esq. George Hathome, Esq. ---- Valuelin, Esq. William Cotton, Esq. John Cotton, Eaq. Benjamin Cotton, Esq. Benjamin Jones, Esq. George Palmer, Esq. The Honourable William Fraser W. Denby, Esq. . . Ditto - - . - William Greaves, Esq. . . William Nottidge, Esq. . . The Honourable P. Bouverie, M.P. - Andrew Strahan, Seq. - Enosh Durant, Esq. . Right Honourable Lord Rolle - J. 0. Hanson, Esq. - . Captain D. R. Newell, 2 years - Admiral Sir T. M. Hardy, Bart. H.C.B. Admiral Mundy, GB. - - Honourable Admiral Dundas, C.D. . Admiral J. Maitland . • Admiral Sir G. Martin, G.C.B. . William Pearce, Esq. • • J. Wood Nelson, Esq - - Sir Hy. Fit:Webers, Bart. - John Henry Lewis, Esq. John Jones, Esq. - - W. Edward Wad, Esq. . William Wright, George Henry Gibbs, . . G. W. and S. Hibbot, Robert Haig, Esq. . . J. W. Norie, Eaq. - - George Lindsay, Esq. R. P. Glyn. Esq. Benjamin Bond, Esq. Richard Percival, Esq. - L. D. Smith, Esq. A. Wildey Roberts, Esq. /IP. J. A. Droop, Esq. . Henry Charrington, Esq. John Charrington, Alexis James Dow, Esq. J. Alphonso Dow, Esq. Lewis Dow, Req. - HenryF \ Trail, . Henry Bennett, - Edward Harman, . W. Gilmore Bolton, sq. John Irving, Esq. M.P. • SirJ. Rae Held, Bart. John Finch Mason, km. - Col. Henry Roome - John Fisher, • Thomas She ppard , Esq. - John Furse, sq. . James Wane, Esq. . Lestock Wilson, EN'. e Brice Pearse, sq. . Thomas Price, Esq. Benjamin Roberts, Fog, • D. R. De Si, Esq. - Charles Churchill, Esq. W. r. Ansdell, Esq. Id iii Ford Ileum Peacock and Co. Joseph The/shoe, Esq. Claisnal Forma.Erq MINS Ow*. - Arehibald Heade, lisq. Robert Boyd, Esq. Arthur Emerson, Sq. J. Whitby, Esq. ... 500 - O. * • -ii* .. a 1 ** 4 o 5 5 0 . • 5 0 0 •5 5 0 •8 0 0 - A 2 2 0 .5 0 0 •5 0 0 .. , . - A 6 - A 5 - A 5 - AS • A 2 - 4 • . • Opt{ Currey,forq.. Henry Coley, Esq. Waal) °unstop, Eiq. • ." H. William Atkinson, Esq. . , . • . . Captains Court, IL N - - - A 1 2 0 Honourable Captain Carson - . A 2 2 0 Captain Basle Carat, IL IL - - A 2 2 0 Captain John Shepherd - - A 2 2 0 Captain Orindlay . . • - - All 1 0 Colonel Salter . . .., r - . A 11 11 • 1 Wm. Abington, Rag . -g - • • 2 2 M. Francis Galin. Ss* • v • -Ait s Gabriel Gillett, Req. - "iss • • -A 9 2 i Sir Henry Martin, Bart. 1.1; • - A 1 0 Joseph Swaffield, BK. Is . • - AI 2 0 Beriah Drew,Esq. •f - - lap 2 • Charles Holford, Esq • • - * • John Collier, Req. - r - 22 : Right Hon. Lord Farnborough, G.C.B. - A 2 2 Charles Halnmentley, Eip. ' - AI 11 • Vice-Admiral Sir Ed inN Codrlll9loh, 0.C. 8.r Si 2 0 Robert Herries, Req. - . . A 2 2 .6 Benjamin Twin, Esq: . - - A 11. 2 4. Mrs. Lloyd - - - • A 4 4 0' The Hon. Vice-Adm. Sir 3.1. Yrnhe, K.GII. All '2 . Wm. Turnbull, Esq. . 4 . • • * 11 2 amt. Willoughby, R.N. ~ • - •A 2 2 1 John knish Holford, it.q. • ' - •A 2 9 Henry Oninclioq. ' . • - • A 2 2 Samuel Cox, Resg '-. " - • A 2 1 Wm. Astell, Esq. M.P. . - -•* 2. Chmks Grote, Esq. . ' • • A 9 2 Clouds:A. Thomism, Req. J - A2ji 0 Thomas Teolte.liaq. • - 1 : - A 2 2 • Wyndham Kassab's% Esq • ' - A 2 $ 0 Tholorn Angelis 1 1 8 1 A 11 I 0 John Christopher, Req . - A 9 2 Henry Hannan, Ern . . - A 2 2 0 Wm. Lerman, Esq - . - • A 2 2 • Huntley Bacon. Esq. . ' '‘. - A 2 2 • Thomas Miusioeh. Fag s ' . A 2 A.A John Morris, Kati - '• A - 2 His Royal fflebnom the Daisy of Gloucester A 2 2 f' a Edward thillonl, 10sq. A 2 2 0, Mrs. Ann Champlin - - - A 2 2 0 , Wes. I. TWA Yet • , '',• ' A 2 2 0 Capt. Bowles, R.N. - •.. . A 2 1 0 Rah-Admiral Ryer, GM. • . - A 2 2 0 Stephen Silver% 9rn j. . • • A 2 2 0 John Goodson, Esq. '- • - A 2 2 0 Admiral Smith . . - • A 2. 2 0 John Mangles, Esq. . - - A 2 2 0 James Mangles, Esq. . . - A 2 2 0 Mr. Recorder . - - A 2 2 0 John WellaadVl 11. P. - - -A 2 2 . .0 Admiral Sh W. S. milli - . .A 2 1 . '.0 Christopher Coble., Eeq . - - A 2 1 0 Capt. H. B. Mason, R.N. . - -A2 2 9 Capt. G. W. H. D'Aeth, R.N. - - A 2 2 0 Rear-Admiral Gage . . - A 2 2 0 Vice-Admiral Sir C. Ogle, K.C.B. M.P. -A2 2 0 James Halford, Esq. - - - A 2 7 0 Tbe Hbn. Charles Yothe - - -A 2 2 0 Sir F. M. Ommanney - - . A 2 2 ' 0 Chia Kaman, 'Req. . . . A 2 2 0 JoOli Marryatt, . A 2 2 0 1 Lamm _Bentley, Req. - . . A 2 2 0 rassmiliedgwick, Esq. . . .A 2 2 0 aseijosin Peed, Esq. John Daly; Esq. - . - •A 2 2 0 - - - A 2 2 0 Joseph Lachlan, Esq.. Jana Herbert, En. Joseph Steele, Esq. - - .A* 2 o - - • A 2 2 9 Samuel Thornton, Req. . - . A 2 it 0 ptaiq Welbank . . - A 2 Jinn 20 i Townsend, Esq. . . -A2 2 0 'lsaac Moat, Esq. - . - A 2• 2 0 William Abington, Ern. • • - 2 2 0 Vice-Admiral Lanford . - - A 2 2 0 Captain Sir C. Cele, R.N. K.C.B. Edward Drew, Esq. - A 2 2 0 ...A 2 2 0 John Schneider, Esq. • • - A 2 2 0 . J. F. Gwyn, Req. • • - . A 2 2 o George Fraser, q , zip - - . A 2 2 0 W. Minn, Sims, Req - • - A 2 2 0 Mules James Moody, Esq Danvers. - A 9 2 A 2 0 -. 1 0 G. John !dater, Esq - - • A 2 2 0 Thomas Fanfold, Ern (2 years) - - 44 0 .WWiam Mellish, EN - - • A 2 2 0 Thomas Preston, Ern . - - A 2 2 0 Robert Halford, Req . - . A 2 2 0 The Hon. Mr. Justice Taunton - -A2 2 0 Captain GS. Timina, R.N. • - A 1 0 Captain Warren, R.N. CB. - - 0 0 William Gordon, Esq. - - A 1 0 R. G Kent, Esq . - - A I 0 Miss Gough • - - - A 1 0 Captain the Hun. F. Pellew, R.M. GB. - A 1 0 Mrs. Houlton - - - - 0 0 Reverend E. B. Vardon . - . 0 0 Mrs. E. B. Vardon - • - 0 0 Mrs. Galtskell - - • - 0 0 Miss °shaken - - - - 0 0 Mr. Sim pso n - - - - 0 0 Captain Young, R.N. 0 0 B. Alslable, Esq. - - - - 1 0 J. Shore Dumergue, Esq. - - - 1 • Sir John Webb • - • - A 1 0 J. H. Loogden, Req. - lIP . 1 0 J. 8. Simmons Smith, Esq. . . 1 0 J. W. Lacy, Esq. . - . 1 0 Edward Puyndcr, Esq. . . - 1 0 KW. Furman, Junior, Esq. - - A 1 0 Lieutenant A. Henning, R.N. • - 1 0 Captain Heathom . 111 • ,m, 0 0 Rev. Thomas Dowdier .. • A I • Captain T. Sykes. R. N. - -A • 10 Lieutenant W. Haddam, R.N. - A 0 • James Morrison, EN. • - A William Styan, E.. Benjamin Smith, Esq. • - A J. Lewis Andri* Esq. - • A W. F. Brand, Seq. 0 Walpole Eyre, EN. 0 ,John Turner, Esq. - • - A 0 Captain IV. Cook, R.N. - - A 0 , . --r-7 , • Am* is 0 THOS. KING, Sec. . - 2 2 -A 2 2 - 2 2 - A 2 2 " It is certain that a discontent, which had ex isted some years, bad deprived the Emperor of his services of a considerable number of persons who hed been previously very sincerely attached to hi s person an tigovernment. The principal cause of this-alteration in their sentiments was, without doubt, the frequent changes of the various Minis ters and Great Officers of State, whom the Empe riir through an injudicious desire of gaining popu larity, thought proper to sacrifice, without due con sideration, to the least accusation, true or false, published in the periodical journals ; or to the plans, very often unjust, of a few designing individuals in the provinces. " The continuation of this pernicious system dis couraged all •the Ministers who were successively called to the administration, or to the Governments of the Provinces, and by these constant changes in the Members of his Government, the Emperor created a great number of enemies both to it and to his person, without acquiring a single friend to either. "There existed also on the part of the Brazi lians the utmost hatred against the Portuguese, which was cherished the more from the former en tertaining an opinion, and which was industriously circuleta among them, that the latter were ma turing a•-plan again to reduce the Brazils to the yoke of Portugal; and it was falsely rumoured split the Empetor's Government assisted the Por tuguese in their supposed plan. " The Journals, by propagating, give force to These calumnies, so that the members of the Go vermitent, 'sad the Emperor more than any one, wierearmaideirml by the troops and the mob as trai tors, to " Thmi were ooncentrated all the elements of the Revolutiaitivlll# bai lately taken place. • "The Ammer, it the close of the year 1830, undertook a journey,'scrlompanied by the Empress, to the province of the Mines. This journey lasted three months, and the period of his absence had been employed with great zeal by the beads of the revolutionary party in the capital. 'The' Emperor returned on the 11th of March.— The evening of the next day, the illuminations, .haoftres. Old fireworks proved the joy with which ,a part of the population hailed the return of their Sovereign ; whilst bands of vagabonds, who were paid for the purpose, came amongst the festivities, destroying bonfires, breaking the globes of the il luminated lamps, and pulling down the frames of the fireworks. This violent conduct was repelled by force ; and a few men on each side were killed and wounded. This was represented by the chiefs of the revolutionary party as an aggression on the part of the Portuguese, through whom Brazilian blood had gown ; and hat it was necessary blood should now to avenge it. In order to show some , something like a sanction for the steps they were labout to take, twenty-four members of the General Assembly were found, who were not ashamed to sign and present' to their Emperor an address, dated the 17th of March, in which were repeated, word for word, all the calumnies that had been heaped upon the Emperor and his Government by the public prints ; and which also contained the following paragraph :—" The circumstances are most. urgent, and the least delay may, in the pre sent case, prove most fatal. Confidence in the Government is almost entirely lost, and if the out rages, against which the undersigned remonstrate, remain unpunished, this shall, to the Brazilian peo ple, amount to a declaration to avenge, by every possible means, their national honour and dignity so unworthily stained." " To this the Emperor replied on the 18th, that measures had been taken, and competent or ders given, for the maintenance of public order and tranquillity, and that all other necessary steps would be taken for the same purpose. The Emperor, in his desire to conciliate, and hoping to tranquilize the city, on the 18th of March re solved to dismiss his Ministers, and choose their successors amongst the Chiefs of Revolutionary party ; but this measure was only considered by them as a new proof of weakness, and tranquillity was not restored. Nocturnal assassinations took place—crowds of the populace repaired to the bar ' racks of the artillery, whom they seduced into re- hellion, and it was• not difficult to perceive that the new Ministers were betraying the Emperor, and that the General-in-Chief of the army, newly recalled to power, was himself the leader of the rebellious troops. To preserve such a Ministry was only precipitating the Emperor to his own ruin. On the evening of the sth of April the Ministers were dismissed, and were succeeded by persons decidedly sheozious to the Revolutionary party. " It was then that the chiefs of that party need their utmost efforts to obtain their object. On the evening of the sth and• morning of the etli cif April, every means were used to exasperate at d 6 Palace, Boa Vista, April 7, 18311. PEDRO.' Haring completed this act, the Emperor im mediately left tho Palace, and, accompanied b 7 the Empress and Queen of Portugal, proceeded on board on board his Majesty's ship Warspite, bearing the flag of the Rear-Admiral Baker, where they were received and entertained with the utmost respect and hospitality until the after noon of the 12th; when the Emperor and Empress, with their suite, embarked on board his Majesty's ship Volage, to be conveyed to Europe ; and the Queen of Portugal, with her suite, embarked on board the French ship Seine, at the same time, and for the same destination. The Emperor, od signing his act of Abdication, stipulated nothing for himself, and left behind him the Prince, his successor, and the three young Princesses, sisters to the Prince. It appears sufficiently evident, from authentic and concurrent testimony, that the Emperor, during the events which took place at the latter part of his reign, was made the vic tim of the most base and the most unparal lelled ingratitude and treachery. Immediately on the abdication of the Emperor, a Regency was provisionally named, consisting of the Marquess of Caravellas, Brazilian ; Francisco de Lima, General-in-Chief; Mr. Vergueiro, a Portu guese, who took an oath of fidelity to Don Pedro 11. and to deliver up the Regency as soon as ano• then should be legally installed. 'They then waned a new Ministry. On the 9th of April, the Re gency published a decree of Amnesty to all Brazi lians who had been guilty of political offences, and to all deserters who should return to their corps is three months. :. . - This decree, it was said, was very obnoxious to the revolutionists, and great fear was entertained tint the government week! be foresdielecall The troops and armed citizens remained assembled when this ship sailed, and refused to disperse until, as they said, the Emperor had left the port. Every thing like business had disappeared, and confidence was entirely destroyed. These latter, however, ere nothing more than the natural consequences of a revolution such as I have endeavoured briefly to describe in this letter, and which description 1 hops will be acceptable to your readers." The Gazelle, which sailed from Bahia on the 19th April, brings advice that some further distur bances had taken place. and several Portuguese had been killed. It is said upwards of fifty bad been shot. His Majesty the young King of Naples, during his recent inspection of his tro&.ps, was taken ao ill one day in the field, that if a private in the Hulaha had not instantly stepped forward, and ap lied a t lancet to his arm, it is universally believed that lus life would have been in great danger. Several ladies of rank are actively and benevo lently engaged in aiding the subscription for the suffering Irish, by collecting contributions of ail lingo and sixpences among their friends. Sunday last, June 12, at St. Mary, Stratford, Bow, Middlesex, without any adequate notice, the sum of 25i. Is. 6d. was collected for the distressed Irish, after sermons preached in their behalf. Donna Maria da liloria wu not on board his Majesty's ship Volage with the Emperor and Em press; she is expected to arrive in the Seine, French frigate, at Cherbourg, accompanied by the Mar chioness Loule and suite, whither the Volage pro ceeded on Thursday with Don Pedro and his consort. The accounts from Riga, received yesterday af ternoon, are most distressing as regards the ra vages of the c holera neurbus. The letters are to the 30th ult. and state that, up to -that date, 390 persons had been attacked by the disorder, of whom 189 had died. Many of the ships proceeding from ports where the disorder raged, had lost a portion of their crews ; and vessels from all tie lower ports of the Baltic, were not allowed to enter Lubeck.-- The utmost alarm prevailed at Riga. The com munication with surrounding places had been cut off, and the cholera was spreading in all directions. The College of Physicians met at their Hall, in Pall-mall East, on Saturday evening, by the ex press order of Government, to take into considera , Lion the best means of preventing the introduction of cholera into this country. What the result of their deliberations may have been has not yet transpired. As one of the steps whi c h it is the duty of Government to take upon the occasion, this, dsubtless, is a very proper one ; though it will pro bably strike many that the College of Physicians have more to do with the cure than with the non introduction of the disease. _ The following is a summary of the number cf prisoners tried during the Clare Special Commis. sion, with their sentences:—Sentenced to dealb, 2 ; death recorded, 11; tranaperted for life, 31 ; transported for seven years, 1; imprisons! for twelve months, 20; imprisoned for one week, 2 ; fined and discharged, 1-68 ; acquitted, s.—Tetal :lumber tried, 73. • I I