Star.
London, England, 1823-10-03 00:00:00

RIO DE JANEIRO.

FROM. THE DIARIO DO GOVERNO, FROM TUE 21ST JULY
TO STU AUGUST INCLUSIVE.
JULY 21.—The brigantine Maria da Gloria has ar-
rived, in ten days, from Bahia, having on board Ma-
jors Luiz Lopez Alas Roos and Jose Mar is de Ss Bar-
reto, who come as agents of the Provisional Govern-
ment. There are also several Dicers on board. They,
say that Bahia was perfectly tranTril, and that all the
troops bad entered in great order. They say also, that

The frigates at the bar were the Commodore Thomas
Hardy, with the three that were there, and a brig, sup-
posed to be a prize.
JULY 22.—An Address to his Majesty the Emperor
from the Provisional Government of the Province of
Bahia, which was first installed at Caxsoeita, states its
removal to the City of Bahia; it highly praises the con-
duct of the pacificating army, and adds that it is taking
the necessary measures to revive this great city, now
destitute of everything and perfectly stripped, and pre-
senting the melancholy image of desolation and the bar-
barity of its oppressors.
JULY 9.—Another address (of the 7th) from the
Chamber of Bahia, congratulates his Majesty on the
deliverance of the City, highly extolling the conduct of
the Brazilian troops, and bitterly complaining of the
Portuguese.
JULY 23.—An account of the evacuation of Bahia,
given by an officer, states that the Portuguese convoy,
which left that city on the 2d July, consisted of 84. ves-
sels, large and small. They were pursued by Lord
Cochrane, in the Pedro I. with the Maria da Gloria, the
Netheroy, and a brigantine.
The Caroline frigate entered Bahia on the 9th. The
squadron of Lord Cochrane had already taken '29
vessels of the convoy, some of which had arrived.
JULY 24.—The Intendant of the Marine at Bahia, in
a letter of the Bth, states he found the arsenal in a most
deplorable state, the Portuguese having used every
thing they could, and broken and destrosed what re-
mained, so as to tender it useless.
The Diario contains an order of ' the day of General
Lima, Commander of the Brazilian army, stating that
they will shortly reap the reward of their heroic efforts,
by entering the City of Bahia; at the same time he re-
commends the observance of the strictest discipline,
es say bre telt of which be threatens to punish in the
most. ,x.t.nplary manner—(dated June 24.)
A Proclamation to the Inhabitants of Bahia informs
them, that his army is going to enter the city, desires
them to be in no alarm, and promises them every possi-
ble protection for themselves and their property ; that if
any of them have been inimical to the cause of their
common independence they will be safe and inviolable,
and the General is persuaded that the clemency of the
Emperor will never be sought in vain. The General,
in an order of the day of the 3d, returns thanks to the
troops for their orderly and regular conduct.
An order of the 6th prohibits the soldiers from going
armed into the streets, unless on actual duty.

Atm 4.—A supplement to the Diario contains ac-
counts of the change of Government at Lisbon, down
to the Bth July. Information 1f the change, bet not
official, had been received op thel*th
Avo. s.—The Diario is filled with extracts from the
Lisbon Papers.
•

The daily bulletin of his Majesty's health says uni-
formly " His Imperial Majesty is doing well."
These Papers afford scarcely any information rela-

tive to the state of affairs in Brazil. The news of
Europe, and more particularly of the Spanish Penin-
sula, fills most of the columns of the numbers of
the Dinrio do Governo which have reached as. From
the nature of the articles which are inserted, it would
appear that the invasion of Spain was considered a
subject of paramount importance in Brazil: but the
counter-revolution in Portugal, accounts of which had
arrived at Rio de Janeiro, was calculated to excite a
still more intense interest. The pro lamations of Prince
MlGort. and the KING, on the overthrow of the Con-
stitutional system, are inserted in the Diario, but not a
hint is given of the light in which either the Govern-
ment or the Public viewed that extraordinary event.—
The health of the EMPEROR was not completely re-
stored at the date of the last accounts, but daily bul-

letins are published in the papers, which uniformly an-
nounce that “ he is doing well."

Letters from Cadiz, dated the 6th ult. have been re-
ceived, by the way of Gibraltar, full of gloomy fore-
bodings and fearful apprehensions. Grief may paralyze
the faculty of invention, and therefore, perhaps, it is,
that the imagination or the recollection of the writers
cannot travel beyond the now hackneyed expression of
FRANCIS I. which is thus parodied :—•" All is lost, eves
'our honour." Yet Cadiz, we know even from the French
themselves, had defended herself for a fortnight at least
since the date of the letters ; nor was any immediate
expectation held out of its surrender or capture.
Another epistle, without signature, but understood to
be written by a member of the Cortes, and addressed to
a Spaniard in this country, has the following passage;
Henceforth call yourself a German, a Swede, a
Russian, by any name rather than that of Spaniard,
which is for ever disgraced and dishonoured. The
fair is over ; and it is my intention to embark on the
first occasion that presents itself, to seek an asylum in
South America."

We are soriy to learn, from a letter inserted in the
Glasgow Courier, that symptoms of insubordination
have been manifested among the Negroes in the Island
of St. Lucia. The Letter, which is stated to have been
Written from a
,respectable mercantile house in St. Lu-
cia to friends in Glasgow, is as follows :
• " castrise, St. Leda, August 8, MS.
" Sine the ateeilletif Mr. Banks?a ntedon reached thin Waal,
the *endue el seantaf the Negroes has caused much alarm. Three
ntitstrious chatectetsvithgleeden in a pkt against the white and free
coloured peeps, heeit been apprehended and brought Lees tows.
Lest night was Geed foe the estannencenstat of their brigandage.
The *thing Mews, end evert one en the alert, we hers the ale.
&reed disturbs:weer* be pr entail, but we fear some severe ex-
amples wilt be Decresary, and is seaskerabk doe elapwt ere min-
qi kid ilielplinet be 'stabilised in is, ntindlof the Negroes.
So notch for philanthropic coedits, producing misery anditdieed.,
shed, in place of peace and geed order."

-----
Ocvoara S.—Wind ES.
Sometsetshire, PARZI4T, /*PORI Jan
company with his Majesty's ship Ea
50 sail of homeward-bound ships ft.(
down from. the Hirer and sailed,
Jamaica ; and Tula, Witty; for
brosia, Latium, from Finsburgh f
Belmar', ()mare 2.—lt if /
1 the Goodwin Sands during the ga
drowned. Arrived the Atkinson
Bridport, with sails split and bows;
London to Ykistol, with sails split,
CUSTOAI-110USE
SHIPS EWriltin INWARDS—The
Tosterlandet, from liernmand ; at

rwuos—ll►e Madll

shal Blucher, fur Rotterdam ; Britt
'stilton. and Ruth, for Jamaica;
for Demerara; awl Union, for 1
CLICA ZING Ouiw•ltus—Tire Eali
for Gibraltar; Bellissitna, for
burgh ; and South Fisk, for San I.

.~....

Yesterday afternoon Prince
nom (the only son of the Ouches
Ramsgate. His Royal Highness s
The Duchess of KENT an
the King's Palace, Kensington, la
The Duke and Duchess of
at their seat. Stowe, from Cbekci
The following copy of a
a mercantile house in Plymc
4, 1828 :•.44 Gentlemen, I
my safe arrival here last
passage, with head winds f
Finisterre, and from Cape St
ever, I am informed by let
that there is not more than
and the fruit is nearly ready I
we shall soon be dispatches
Sunday, with fair wind or
Favourite sailed with me re
arrived. I think that we we
here, as it now blows s
—I was boarded by a Fren
the Gut, who detained us
would scarcely permit me
a Spanish port. I hope we
in going to Malaga, as t
coming off to protect Britil
in Cadiz three ships of the li
of war, and several gnn-boa
they they are not equal to th
get everything they want.
and state the nature of tl
which time I to remain
J. OWMAN,
Mr. SADLER ascended in
on Wednesday, and after a
Ili:ley Moss, four miles fi
lowing is Mr. SADLER'S acc
" I ascended at twenty-five mit
minutes found it requisite to cot
dose my elevation was shoot thre
was of she man pleasing hind. I
this hadanisil coast extending to the
very. &dimly. At ten abates tc
I it to be in the nelghboodtood of I
b.Yooaand in
continued to
opening the valve. I abaft ben
which predated at akin
east, though, at fret. nay lined
In cdstsequenco of a efinaber
veripeol and odor gimes Ins iv
Watts@ pant Ave, I anoinell nip
late to have been *ant two. •
now shone unintereartedly tips
exottasion. The theensionent
by any oseams, to
some
MS*
peered to be *boot one nallon tin
distiandy beard. The balm, wa
Meaty, and, conceiving the gre
landing on this side the rivet, I I
die descent. A greet siessntr
won now induced to follow eves
weil.enchned grass field. I lard
igski fottuntße to effect scourer
before several persons sane tq
asioupt the•eanber were Mr.
permitted me with a thane to
course of the balloon from that