Star.
London, England, 1824-11-02 00:00:00

isitAzlL.

His Majesty's ship Brazen arrived at Spitheas on
Sunday morning. She left Rio de Janeiro on the 24th
of August, Bahia on the 17th of September, and Per-
nambuco on the 21st of September, and brings intelli-
gence that Pernambuco surrendered to the Brazilian
Imperial Army, commanded by general Lima, on the
17th of September, aided by a small squadron of two
frigates and three brigs, under the•command of Com-
modore Juett. General Carvalho had previously escaped
to the Tweed British man of war, under an excuse that
he wanted to capitulate with Lord Cochrane. His Lord+
ship was not present at the surrender : he had been
obliged to give up his bombardment in consequence of
the crazy state of his mortar vessels, and had gone to
Bahia for better working•tools, as he jocularly called
them. During his absence, Commodore Juett dashed
alongside the wharfs of the town, and compered the
Liberal party to hasten their surrender: the blockade
was of course immediately raised, and Pernambuco
opened for the vessels of all nations. The Republican
party of the northern provinces of Brazil were much
subdued in their tone by the surrender of Pernambuco.
In order to keep Lord Cochrane in good humour, and
to enable him to equip h;s squadron for the operations
against Pernambuco, the Emperor bad given to him
and his seamen 500,000 dollars.

The Spartiate, of 74 guns, and Eclair, of 18 guns,
British men of war, were at Rio de Janeiro : the Briton
frigate, Captain Sir Murray Maxwell, was gone to the
Pacific, from which sea the Aurora frigate, Captain
Prescott, and Fly, 26 guns, Captain Martin, were daily
expected ; the former with 2,500,08 b dollars, and the
latter with 1,500,000 dollars on board, for England, with
which they would proceed immediately.
Nothing had. been heard of the Spanish line-of-battle
ship the Asia, since her departure from Falkland Islands
in February last, and it was confidently reported, and
believed, that she was lo,t.
The Rio Janeiro Diario, of / the 23d, contains the
following decree :
" Willing to yield to the representations of the British
Government. I have thought proper to dismiss from
the service of the National and Imperial Navy, Captain
John Taylor, commending him highly for the great
zeal and intelligence which he has displayed in all the
commissions with which he has been intrusted. My
Supreme Military Council will hold itself bound to ob-
seive and cause to be executed this decree.
•' Palace of Rio &Janeiro, August 7, 1824.
Tined) s• THE EMPEROR.
(Conntenigned) N FRANCISCO VILLELA BORBOZA."
We observe by the file of papert before us, that the
elections-far members to the new Legislature are going
on with great order and reasonable dispatch. Etn-
btaies sent from Pernambuco before its surrender, to

revolutionize Bahia, had been there taken prisoners..
We observe in the Diario of the 12th of August,
.that the 9th of the same month was a brilliant day for
the Court of Brazil. On that day took place the solem-
pity of the baptism of an Imperial Princess, born the
.2d; and the Emperor Don Pedro made as many pro-
motions, civil, judicial, military, and naval, as any Po-
tentate of Europe would have done on a similar occa-
sion. We find that no less that fifty Knights were added
to the Order of Ch► ist, and a proportionate number of
Grand Crosses, Officers, and Knights, to the Order of
the Cross. Among the Officers of the latter Order, we
find the name of the identical Captain John Taylor,whe
was dismissed the Brazilian service two days before.
EXTRACT OP A LETTER, DATEDPERNAMEOCO, SEPT. 20.
- '• We have great satisfaction in stating, that the Im-
perial authority was fully reestablished here yesterday,
and the faction which had is long ruled and distracted
this Province was completely defeated and broken up.
Our situation for the last week was a most painful and
perilous one ; the tows was repeatedly bombarded by
the-Imperial squadron, and many of the shops and pn-
vate houses were robbed and plundered. One Eng-
lishman has been plundered to the extent of from
4,0001. toAWOL The attack yesterday was a com-
bined one from the fleet and army; the latter had pos-
session of St. Antonio and Boa Vista, so far back as
Sunday last, but General Linn not thinking himself in
sufficient lot ce, delayed attacking the Recife until as
above stated, whiCh is much to be lamented, as during
this interval it was that Carvalho's troops had the op-
portunity of plunder. Carvalho himself bas behaved

40,,dastarilli.metiker, for on tutiair, *hen Lima got
pciliessi of Boa Vista be &doe, board. the Tweed,
Wit ing s sadierf o tiNit fate Can‘wspne concerned
toilid a ,4, pt ' Witlis,.6T the trazen;, and Munn,
oT the weed, re use io give him up. However, we
hope they will do so before are former sails' foo Eng-
land.
The latter refused to receive on board two or
three Englishmen, who fled to him for protection, on
the plea that he cpuld not receive any without a breach
of neutrality ; and yet in the face of this, he receives on
board the very person who has been the cause of so
much bloodshed, and one who has been a bitter enemy
to the English, to whom he has done much injury in
Itheir trade. Such condact is certainly a breach of neu-
trality, aad will, we hope, be looked into at home."
The &pea Gazette of the 29th of August quote;
letters from Guayaquil of the 14th of July, and from
Truzillo of the 30th of June, which state, that on the
17th of June, Bolivar marched from Cajatambo; that
on the 25th he would be in Guanuce ; aid by the Bth
or 10th of July at Jauga, where Canteiac was posted
with his troops, and where he proposed to give him
battle, unless the enemy declined the conflict. The
column of troops which sailed from Guayaquil, among
whom was the battalion Zulia, were to disembark at
Stye, with orders to march on Lima and Callao, while
Admiral Guise, with the Prueba, the Vijia, the Mace-
donia, and the Congresso, cut off the communication
by sea between the castles and the city-.

CORSICA
-.....-

?ROM THE MONITEIIit.
AJACCIO, OCTOBER J.
The Session of the Council-General of our Depart-
ment, opened the 21st of last month. Count Lantioy,
our new Prefect, in the first sitting, delivered a discoirrle
of which we will quote the most remarkable passages.
The Count observes, that " having been only three
months in the country, he, of course, must wait till
a longer residence shall have made him better ac-
quainted with it before he can propose any ameliora-
tions or innovations, and that for the present Session he
shall content himself with asking a prohibition to carry
arms—a prohibition, the utility of which he says has
never been doubted by prudent persons, forcing from
the hands of men, who feel the influence of their burn-
ing climate, the deadly weapons which they never lay
aside; the most trifling altercations will cease to be Iran:-
formed into bloody affrays, and the inveterate hatreds(
families being no longer fed by reciprocal acts of ven-
geance, will begradually appeased, and become extinct.
" Thanks to the activity of my predecessor—to the
public force, the number of persons who have fled from
justice, who infested Corsica, has considerably dimi-
nished. There was still one obstacle to their entire de-
struction : if they were too closely pursued, they got on
board a ship which conveyed them in a few days to the
coast of Sardinia, where they waited for a favourable
opportunity to come and recommence in this depart-
ment the course of their robberies and crimes. This last
resource has been taken from them. At my requisition,
made by virtue of existing Conventions wbich had fallen
into oblivion, the Genoese Government has determined
'on giving up those Corsican malefactors who take re-
fuge in the dominions of that Power; and the recent
example of Sarocchi, one of their most celebrated
Chiefs, taken by the Sardinian gendarme,, will teach
them that henceforward their only alternative is eliss,
cant exile or the capital.
" Yes, Gentlemen, the progress of Corsica in the
career of civilization cannot be overlooked ; crimes daily
become more rare; education, diffusing in the country
its salutary influence, is preparing a generation which
will love order and labour; even manufactures seem
to be improving in a certain degree. We will not forget,
Gentlemen, to give to the regenerating power, the first
author of these benefits, the expression of our grati-
tude; twofold experience has convinced you that your
destiny is invariably involved in that of the august
family that governs us; the absence of the Bourbons
was a death-blow to this interesting Island ; their pre-
sence, which awakens the finest recollections, re-ani-
mates and vivifies it, and seems destined to raise it a
second time from its ruins."

THE EVENING STAR.

14ONDON.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1824.
THE FUNDS. '

STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened tids morning at 961 for the Account, at which
price they tetnain steady, with little doing.