Star.
London, England, 1824-09-04 00:00:00

BRAZIL.
The following is a.eopy of a Proclamation issued at
Pernambuco by the President :•
" PROCLAMATJON.
" Inhabitants of the Northern Provinces of Brazil !—.)
PROVIDENCE, which constantly watches over our fell=
city, cTitiours JD arrange everything for our more
readily-obtaining it. His Imperial and Constitutional
Majesty is not satisfied with despotically and insolently
dissoliing the Sovereign Constituent and Legislative'
Assembly of Brazil with attacking in this manner the
naiiohariovereignty in the august persons of its rem-
sentatives—he has endeavoured to divide us, and to
i.'ctigaie the King of Portugal to make an attack on
r fire-sines. Nbw, after involving us in a war which.
t•wwithitanding we are certain of victory, is most un-
ju-t and iniquitous—Brazilians, would you imagine it?
—after exposing us to the bayonet and cannon of the
Portuguese, his Imperial and Constitutional Majesty
has ordeted all his forces to repair to the capital for
the sole defence of his own person, and he has aban-
doned those who elevated him to thi throne, and placed
the imperial crown on his head. Brazilians ! the Em-
peror leaves us to ourselves. What, then' remains for
us to do ? let us unite for our common safety ; let us
establish a supreme and Constitutional Government,
charged %kith our defence and security. Brazilians! let
us unite, and we will be invincible.
" MANUEL DR CARAVAI.RO PARS D'ANDRADE
" Pernambuco, Palace of the Government, July 2, 1824:'

to protect the Poi tugnese Government, was about tr
carte off the lirsoji The follollpg are.eztracts:
masciw. AUGUST n.
Gaz4tes of doe -last week are allittst entirely
filletwithselftracts from Pinch, ''Spanish, and English
'Pairs, without any news relative terrortugal or Brazil.
The Gazette of the 20th has a long article directed
ariclost those persons who are *Ways dissatisfied wiih
the present state of things, be it what it may, and con-
clonally spread‘lll kinds of reports,which have no foun-
dation, ezelpt in their own disordered imagination.—
Thus at the end of April a French army- was coming to
Portugal, and a few foreign soldiers being seen in the
Roceo, were transformed into the vanguard of this ima-
, ginary army : this news not being realised, they an-
nounced that a French squadron was on the coast.
The scenes of the 30th April and the following days
gave a truce to these reports, to substitute for them
others more ridiculous—frightening us with the Free-
masons, as childrem w ith bugbears—and, to complete all,
inventing the absurd story of a club discovered in the
Casa: da Intendencia, " the doors of which were painted
black, with white friezes," a thing which, .in their con-
telt, could not but be very alarming! ! Some over-
curious people took the trouble to go and see—what?
nothing. A room like all the rest, without any signs of
a club, the doors painted according to the painter's
fancy, plain green, with friezes the colour of the locks.
In those days of confusion the same persons were
seen, with looks of uneasiness, whispering to whoever
would hear them, that the Ring was under restraint, on
board the vessel which he bad chosen for his asylum,
when the faction had deprived him of his liberty in his
own palace, and attacked his authority.
Scarcely had we recovered our tranquillity,by means
of the legitimate authority, when they reported that
the Foreign Courts had disapproved the interfetence of
their Ministers. This rumour being disproved by the
signal approbation given by the Sovereigns to their
Ministers, the nest thing was, that English and Hano-
verian troops were coming to Portugal. This asser-
tion, however, was founded on erroneous statements in
some Foreign Journals; and though this was the only
foundation of it, we may take this opportunity of doing
our Allies the justice to say, thtt such troops would
never have entered Portugal bat in the most generous
and liberal manner, always to defend our liberty and
independence.

Some English men of war appeared in the Tagus,
which his Britannic Majesty ordered to be placed at the
disposal of his ancient and faithful ally, not only to
shew his most faithful Majesty the pleasure which be
felt at the co-operation of his squadron in supporting
the legitimate authority of our Sovereign, but also to
increase this force for.the defence of the same cause, if
it should be necessary. We now see our political mar
pies have recourse to another story, well worthy of their
genius, and it .is that this scpiadion is destined to
carry away the King." But if you ask them whither,
or for what purpose ? they are confounded, and, like boys
at school, want to consult their master. Setting aside
the factious tendency of these absurdities, we have the
satisfaction of knowing that our nation, which is one of
the most sensible in the world, treats them with ss much
indifference as the mysterious eggs in the time or Juno,
et the credulity of certain persons who look for the re-
tarn of King Sebastian.

The Journal a Frankfort, which we have received to
the 28th ult. contains some articles relative to the taking
and retaking of Ipsara, but they add nothing to our
previous intelligence on the subject :
_ _

g 4 The landing of the Greeks at Ipsara," says this
Journal, seems to be beyond doubt. Probably they
took advantage of the return of the Capitan Pacha to
Mitylene, to land and kill the Turks whom he bad left
there. In its present state, the Island is open to both
parties, for the fort being destroyed, neither can keep it
without a very strong garrison. As for the reports that
the Turkish fleet is blockaded or beaten by the Greeks,
they are tales the absurdity of which has been so fully
proved, that it is astonishing they should be repeated.
The Greeks may burn the Turkish fleet, but they will
not beat it, and still less blockade it."

We have received a series of Gibraltar Papers to the
13th ultimo. They confirm our intelligence of yester-
day, respecting the fever at Cadiz. The police regula-
tions teferred to in the following article may probably
have been adopted on account of the political events in,
the neighbourhood of the fortress:
41 GIBRALTAR, Aucon 11.

INtelligence of the yellow fever having broken out at the Ha-
vannah seems to have lately reached Cadiz; in consequence of which
several new police regulations were issued in the alst ultimo, for-
bidding foreigners to lodge, spend the night, or stay in the buildings
sheds, or eating-heaves outside the walls, or to enter the city, except
through Watarport or Landport Gates, and with the requisite pass-
ports, under the penalty of 100 ducats and thirty days confinement,
to which will be likewise liable those who harbour the offenders."

Dispatches were received this morning at the Colo-
nial Office, from Sir Bt:CJAMIN D'Uasst, at Demerara, dated the
I 9th of July, at which time the colony was healthy and tranquiL

At an early hour yesterday morning the Duke of
YORK arrived in town front Windsor. Soon after tea o'clock his
Royal Highness gave an interview to Sir Haltom Tarrant, and
transacted rafter), business.
Lady Ft TZW I LLIAM is seriously indisposed. •
Saturday, Lord ORBIOND, his Family, and a respect-
able retinue, arrived in Carlow, on their way to Kilkenny. His
Lordship and Family stopped at the seat of Colonel Beerstr on Friday
night, and proceeded on their joerney the following morning.
Hor WEATHER.—Exercise and travelling in warm
weather produces perspiration, which causes the Human Hair to
become harsh, and otherwise seriously injured. To preserve the
Hair 'rem this assailant is, by the regular application, during exer-
cise, travelling, sea bathing, &c. of that pleasing and salubrious
Preparation, Rowtaarn's BIACASSAII COL, a Vegetable Production,
which renders the Heat and Hair wily refreshing and comfort-,
able, preventing the Hair falling off, and preserving it to the latest
period of Vie. Each genuine bottle is signed, on the outside leWel,
!ill RA Yak,"t. Rovraanc. and Son, Nos 20, Hatton Camden."

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