Star.
London, England, 1825-08-22 00:00:00

BRAZIL.

4: •

110.:
• '41,:
,

ITIO DE J4tS,FIRO, MAY 24.
The revolutionary spirit which has done so much in-
jury to Brazil, has now infected the province cisplatina,
and the most perfidious treason has manifested itself
there. Fructuoso Rivera, the monster who but a little
while ago was rewarded by his Imperial Majesty much
beyond the services which he had performed, having
received the Cross of the Order of Christ, and his Ma-
esty, as we are assured, paid his enormous debts,—this
aitor, who but lately published an oath of fidelity to
its Majesty and to the cause of Brazil, dared on the
271 to rebel against the Government of his Imperial
Majesty, to join the rebels of the province of Monte
Video, and at their head to declare himself their chief.
The news of these events reached this capital on the
17th—that is twenty days after the event tooleplace.:—
Ilis Imperial Majesty, indefatigable in maintaining the
integrity of the Empire, and in promoting everything
that can add to thC happiness of his subjects, immedi-
ately convoked the Council of State: after which the
most pressing orders were issued to fit out an expedition
sufficient to restore order and public tranquility, which
hate been unfortunately disturbed by men who, aspiring
to rule, or rather to plunder, do not care to trample on
tic rights and domestic !appiness of their fellow-citi-
zens, and to see their blood flow, if they do but attain
their own ends; and on the 21st of this morrh—that is
eleven days after the vessel which brought the news
sailed from Monte Video, we saw the first division,
embark of the troops that arrived to go to that place,,
consisting of 2,000 men of all arms. His Majesty re-
viewed these troops previous to their embarkation. We
shall not attempt to describe the pleasure these corps
expressed at being selected for this expedition.. On his
Majesty's addressing them, and saying, " The integrity
of the Empire is threatened in Monte Video—it is our
duty to maintain it. Well, then, comrades, let us march,"
they-broke out into acclamations of " Long live the
Emperor and Empress," her Majesty being present.—
An Order of the Day expresses his Majesty's satisfac•
lion at the discipline of the troops, and at their readiness
Os° on the expedition; and the other troops having
appeared to regret that they were not chosen, it i; added
"that hey are equally entitled to his Majesty's apptoba-

LONDON.

MONDAY, AUGUST 22. 1825.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVR O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this morning it NI i for the Account, with
scarcely anything doing. .
In the Foreign Market all South Amerisan Securities are rather
lower. Shares maintain their prices.
Current Prices: New Spanish 171 1, OM Spanish 921 93, Rtair
sian 97, Mexican 751, Colombian New 831 84, Mexican Scrip
3; A disc. Danish Scrip 4I disc. Greek Scrip 131 disc. Brazi-
lian Scrip 5 4i disc. Austrian 98a.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
3 per Cent. Iced. 905/s 1/,/ •
S per Cent. Cons. 89% Ys %
31 per Cent. Red. 983/4
4 per Cent. New 103 A %
Long Ann. 22 5.16 Y 4
£l,OOO Excheq. Billb 19 16
£5OO ditto 18 20
£lOO and £2OO ditto 18 22
Cons. for Acct. 89Y8 7/8
FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bds 5 p Ct. Mex. Scrip 1625.
Ditto Acct. Ditto Aect. 51 I die.
Brazilian Bonds Neapolitan Bonds, 1824.
Ditto Scrip, 5p Ct. 1825 Perils. Bonds, 6 per Ct.
Ditto Aect. 4f j die. Ditto Acct.
Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Scrip, 1825, 6 pC.
Milian Bonds, 6 p Ct. Ditto Acct.
Ditto Aect. Portuguese Bonds 87
Colombian lids, 6pC. 84 1 Ditto Acct. in
Ditto Bonds, 1824, 84 Prussian Bonds 5 p C.
Ditto Ace. Do. Bonds, HMI, 5p Ct.
Danish Bonds, 5 per Ct. Russ. Bonds, 18829 6 p Ca 971
ro.Bcrip ,3 p Ct. 1825, 4I din, Ditto for Acc. 971
Greek Bonds 411 Spanish sp. Ct. Cons.
Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct.
Do. Scrip 121 die. Span. 3 p. Ct. C. 1823,
Ditto Acct. 121 j a dis. Frenchßentes, 5 p Ct. 1021. Pk.
Mex. Bonds, S p Ct. Exchange, 25f. 10c.
Ditto Acct. 74 French Rentes, 3 p Ct.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.

. 04

MINES.

SHARE. PAID. PRICE MS SHIM&
Anglo Mexican XlOO ar.,o iss. 415 pm. 11041 105
Anglo Milian 100 5 71
CastelloadispititoSanto 100 5 12 11/ 121
Equltablo 25 s 311
Famatina 250 £l2 10s. 311 szi
Haytien 100 5 51
Pasco Peruvian - 100 - 5 - . 171 1
Potosi. La Pas, & Peray. ao s 11 101
Royal Irish . os . 1 o.to - i i Prem.
1ve4.0 Imo ik Com os to . 0$ '
1413CIOLLA1[1 OUILL •
SWAIM earth men MS IMAM
British Iron Company . 100 . SO . 171 10
Imperial Plate Glass 100 .'4
Si 71
LoodostGold & SilvenTleflnlng 1.50 tr 4. 11 •
Netherlands Patent Salt 15 ile 7 $ 71
Provincial Bank et lrabad
.. 100 10 111 1
• . ..

We request the serious attention of our Readers to
the leading article in the Morning Chronicle of this day
which, taken as a whole, is one of the most alarming
and mischievous productions that we have for some
time observed: but some opinion of its character may
be formed from the following sentences:
" It is idle to blame the shipwrights, or any other class of men,
"because they exert themselves to live as well as they can." • • •
" Feeling thentsthes more independent, they are less disposed to
" conciliate their employers." • • • "If a change d• not take
"place in the Corn Laws of this country, and that nom very
serious consequences must ensue." •• • " Are we to remain
" stock-still, like penguins, and allow ourselves to be knocked on
the bead—for what else will this policy do? Let all the indus.
" triosts classes combine against their great enemy, theLamiholder. The
" Landholders conduct nothing to the prosperity •f the country—they
" are of no other earthly use than to serve, by the advantages they
" enjoy, to incite the productive classes to exertion, in order to ac-

"quire property."
The writer then mentions, with commendation, a
'sagacious proposal of Mr. MILL, that such a portion of
the rent of land, as it may be fit to award the pro.
prietor, should be fixed at some limited amount, as a
rent-charge, and that all surplus rent above this sum
should be seized on by the State.
Are we to understand, then, that this Journal is the
organ of the great Whig-Proprietors in England—the
Igenuine interpreter of their opinions?—My Lord Ern-
WILLIAM—.Sir FRANCIS BURDETT—What say you to
Mttb maxims ?—Are you and the rest of the Whigs so
aired of your ample possessions, handed down to you
and yours from a long line of ancestors, and the enjoy-
ment of-those princely endowments consecrated by the
lapse of so many ages, that you are now anxious to be-
come pensioners on yotrr own revenues ?—Truly, if so,
your splendid incomes should be managed, not by the
State, but by the LORD CHANCELLOR, in his special
capacity as guardian of a certain unfortunate class
of his MAJESTY'S subjects. But it is not se ;—the
Whig Interest will find another channel for its sen-
timents, and concur with us in holding up to public
execration the detestable maxim, that the Landholder
is the great enemy of the industrious class ;
and sure are we, that the sound, plain, and manly
good sense of the labourer, and his native dis-
crimination, will teach him to despise the exhortation
to combine against the Landholder, who is not his
enemy, but his best friend, kis constant employer, and
who is, in fact, but the steward of his own revenue,
which, in the shape of wages, returns to nourish and
support the artizan and his family, thereby diffusing
comfort and happiness over the whole community.

This toienoon we received German Parrs, to the

16th inst. and Piedmontese Gazettes, to the 12th inst.
They both Contain accounts of the deffutori capt?re
'of IBRAHIM PACHA, in the Morn, Jns "doubts
how far they are to be credited. -
ss g ace'
• . ,
the statements:
VENICE, AUGUST •
A ship which sailed from Corfu, on'the glit-of July,
bas brought-letters from that place which repeat -tlit
reports already circulated of a speedy termination of
this year's campaign in, the Morea. Ibrahim Pacha,
whose bold expedition to the Morea:has :iaised.so many
illusions in the beach of the European friends_ of the
Turk, is reported, after 1-riving had 'several engage-
ments with Colocotroni, which were all to his advantage,
to have been taken prisoner, with part of his army, and
the great plan of the Porte to be thus annihilated at one
blow. An English cutter, which came direct from
Napoli di Romania, arrived'at Corfu on the 20th of
' July, and is said to have brought this important news.
TURIN; AUGUST it. -
The Piedmontese gazette quotes some accounts from
the Gazette of Florence relative to the affairs of the
Morea, up' to the 29th June, when Ibrahim "Pacha
arrived at Tripolizza, after his failure at the Mills be-
fore Napoli di Romania ; the Florence Gazette adds:
" We have received no authentic account whatever
relative to the reports that have been spread, that Colo-
cotroni had surrounded theEgyp#an army in Tripolizza.
is The Roman Journals which have always brought us
the latest news, quote letters from Zante, of July 14,
which announce great dissentions -between the chiefs
of the Administration, and those cf the garrison of
Missolonghi : in consequence of which the English flag
had been displayed for some hours on that fortress. They
add, in a postscript, which needs confirmation, the news
of a sanguinary battle fought in the defiles of Calamata,
in which Ibrahim Pacha was wounded and taken, and
conveyed to Napoli di Romania. Thelhorio di Roma,
on the credit of a letter from Leghern,"dated29th July,
announces the arrival in that port of a foreign vessel
from the Archipelago, the Captain of which states, that
he had learned from the commander of a Greek vessel,
that Ibrahim Paths being surrounded by the Greek
troops had been obligedin surrender to them near Cala-
Mata, and that this event had been celebrated at Napoli
by salutes of artillery:

This news may .lerve as a confirmation of what we
mentioned in our preceding number, on thecredit of an
Austrian Journal, under the head of Trieste, July 28,
and of a merchant's letter from Senegaglia, of Ist Aug.
of the reported wounding of Ibrahim and his capture by
the Greeks; but it is to be observed, that the Legborn
letter is founded .on a declaration of a Greek Captain,
and that the. Merchant's letter, which has no authori-
tative character, is founded only on reports spread by
the Greeks, in the town of Senegaglia."

Brussels Papers to the 20th inst. reached us this fore-
noon. They state that the Earl of LIVERPOOL and
Lord Stoatotrru passed through Ghent on the 15th and
16th, on their way to the Hague; and that the Duke
of Communal; who had arrived at. Biondi, his set out
fdr rpa; liihere,if is said, there Is tote a diploma*,
meeting." This we much doubt.
The French Minister of War, with some of his Aid-,
de-Camps, is expected td inspect the frontiers on the
Netherlands, with the view of converting Rocroi into a
fortress of the second line. It will be seen by thefollow-
ing extract, that.animal magnetism, which in England
is deemed aietbsurd folly, is in Saxony thought a crime:
FRANKFORT, AUG. 14.
The arrest of some persons at-Leipsig-shos-a5...._
great attention. These individuals, *bons the 'police
has thought it necessary to arrest, were practisers of'
magnetism : they will be prosecuted in the Criminal
Court. The proceedings have already commenced.
Very serious crimes are spoken of• as having_ been
committed. 7.: .

.-••.

We have received the French Nett xi -Friday and
Saturday ; and the Et.ile dated yesterdttehy express,
We have elsewhere extracted from theft a financial
paper. Gal:gnat:is Messenger contains the article relative
to the capture of IBRAHIM PACHA which we have
quoted from the riedoontese
Accunts from Madrid of the Sth instant, statir.that
an Englishman is negotiating with the Spanish Go.
vermnent for.the sale of some Austrian ships of war
now at Trieste. What an ;absurdity! The Royal
Family was still at St. Ildefonso.
An article from Trieste of the sth inst. in the Moni-
teur, contradicts the news of the capture of Isiauzar,
on the authority of Captain DALattaxra, of the Austrian
ship Diana, who states that in passint Missolongh4 hi
heard a brisk cannonade, which appeared to be near
that town. He also states that the English flag bad
been seen on the fortress of Napoli di Romania.
Puts, Aua. 40.—Renter, Five per Cents. 1051 f. 40c. money, and
for the end of the month ; Three per Coats. at Three o'Cksek, 72f.
60c. After 'Change, 721. 75c.
We are happy to le—a-Xlittrthe differences so long
subsisting between the ship-owners and sailors of Sun-
derland are terminated ; the latter have accepted the
offer made to them on Wednesday
last by the ship-
owners, of taking an extra man on board of every ves-
sel (in order to employ as many hands at present as
possible), to pay them 4/. per voyage, and on the vessel
leaving the port, to advance part of this sum to their
wives and families for present support!—the seamen,
on their part, to cast the ballast as usual. Since this
offer was acceded to, the hatbour has heel; neatly
cleared of shipping, immense numbers'having gone to
sea every tide, and the town has again resumed its
wonted bustle. Many of the families of the seamen had
suffered severely during the late dispute with the ship.
owners. In consequence of the late riot, the depot of
the 69th Regiment had been removed from Portsmouth
to Ninth Shields, and guards mounted Clifford's Fort,
Spanish Batteries, &c. as in time of `war. The barracks
at Sunderland are now putting in order for the recep-
tion of troops, *hose presence, however, will, we hope,
now be tendered unnecessary. •

, • • 4

THE DUCHESS DE BERRI.

11OULOGNE-SUILMER, AUGUST ls.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess de Berri is expected
to reach Boulogne-Sur•Mer on the 22d inst. where every
,'possible preparation has been made to demonstrate an
Enthusiastic loyalty and hospitality towards the reigning
family of France. -A "grand Ind" into be.giyen on the 261 tr
at the magnificent rooms in the rue Sibliquier„ by thePub-
licAuthorities ; and a dejeune a la-fonrcheite. to 150 of the
hi best clam of kiench and English, at the 4, Ma: ine Sa-
loon.. " For some days past the Gentry have beet in!'stat'e
, -
of commotion respecting the invitations to the bill, as it
was generally rumoured, that only two hundred English
would- be admitted, ago cable to a selection to be made
by four English resident Gentlemen, each of whom was
to dispose of fifty tickets. They were named publicly as
Lieutenant-General Sir Wm. Hutchinson, 11Ia;or-Gen.
Cumming, Colonel Tucker, and the Rev. Sir Henry
Maswill; Assts.-Ibis filattis now completely changed, and
all theEngllsh are ioirce invited by tickets, to be issued
by the Sous-Prefet, the MOO, and the Commandant.
There will be .an. immense .congregation at the.ball
of all sorts of people, English And French, and the
number, it is said, will -exceed eleven hundred!
fishwornen have a right, "by Charter," to attend all
public halls,. or entertainments given by the Corpora•
tion, and this privilege:they:ov%, sirrrendtr. All the.
old French families 'are vying m.ith each other in Org•
parations to•••clisplarsplendour and • loyalty upon this
high and momentous occasion. Boulogne will be quite
'alive for a few days, and the :hew Will be worth seeing;
as thef tench delight in PAGIANTfM•ned tscel in it. The
Theatre is taken for one night at ten-francs each seat,
boxes, pit, and gallery ! A Coronation could nut ex-
cite greater bustle than ber Royal Highness's appear-
ance at Boulogne will occasion. She intends to exhibit
herself freely and condescendingly to the gaze and ad-
miration of all, and will walk through the different
parts of the town, and ride on the sands.

If her Royal Highness r emains here on the 27th, an
elegant dejeuni will be given to her. Royal Highness,
by Sir Henry and the elegant Lady. Anne Maxwell;
but it is believed that. bei Royal Highness will depart
on the 27thr- It was at first given out that all Officers
were to aplomb. in uniform when presented to her Royal •
Highness, but this has been very properly relinquished,
and the ENGLISH are not expected to do so. The Pre-
fecture has been most magnificently furnished for her
Royal Highness's reception and residence ; and the
streets of the town are undergoing every improvement
on this occasion. The English here exceed 4800 !
Three most beautiful- yelling English Ladies (it is
said) have been eileded to dance in the same-quadrille
-with her Royal Highness, viz. Miss STUT, Goa-
DON DRUMMOND, and Miss R
Comm, all lovely and
elegant.

• OXFORD, AUG UST 21.
. • TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.
• As tie Election of a Town Clerk in the room of Sr William
Taunton has excited so much those* here, and amongst all Wont
moss idOerlionaryose pobably ntsy be planed. to bate intelkmite of
ita Inagua* f,r, insertion in.your Paper. • but night the state
of the Poll was..—.—Mr. Roberson . 764
Mr. Taunton

5- SO

Majceity.in favour of Mr. Roberson . 2111
It was reported an Saturday evening, that the friends of Mr.
Taunton were determined on keeping open the Poll uctil Thursday
next; but this seeming, .Mr. Taunton sent a letter to Mr.-Ro-
berson, Informing him that he should , decline all further conte.t,
Mr. Roberson will be chaired to-morrow morning at ten. This
Election has been carried on with as much spirit, and at as grate
an expense, as any contested one
.for Members of "Parliamvalt.—
More freemen voted now than for the strongly-contested Election
in 1820.
Mr. Roberson stood on the blue, or independent interest. Mr.
Taunton was supported by most of the Memberlf of the Corporatiur.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
- •••••1110..—
FALMOUTH, AV*. 20.—Wind variable, light airs.—Arrived the
Swallow packet, from the Brazils--sailed from Rio, 10th June;
Bahia, 25th ;'pad Pernambuco, 6th July ; and Alexander Adam,
PETER, from the Downs, for Valparaiso. Sailed the Stanmer
packet, for Lisboa'. ' •
Pameosvn, Aos; 20.—Wind W.—Arrived •the Concord, An.
asason, front Prince Edward's bland, in 25 days; and Jean,
Bnown, from Riga.
Dzvonroar, Mouse In.—Sailed the Bounty, 50, Captain N.
Ldcmrea, C.B. with his Excellency Sr Timm*. COCHRANE,
,Go.
imam, of:blitwfoundiand : she will :ouch at Cork to enlist*. part
•[•14'1111• Regitnent for{ Quebec. E. B. Brenton, Esq. Colonial
'Secretary, and Messrs. neruniait and Cummings AltAps Se-
eintaty's Clerks, sailed with the Governor. The JAVA, 54 (largest
-41Iss frigate), is (Ordered to be fitted for commission; it isauppoted
Ste a Bag Oaken Sailed the Fanny and Cato transports, for Cork"
Oa embark part of the link Regiment for Quebec. The SATURN,
U, is to be fitted as a Lazaretto at Milford, instead of the Ranoirn.
Mr. Jinni Tots, late foreman, is appointed master painter In this
'sksdre.yard, vies Coomon, superannuated. Bemain—lierrasina,
eznos, . WINDSOR CASTLE, ACEIVE, Daum, EGIRIA, PANDORA,
ilsatznuts, LIZIACON, CAZIELION, NIGHTINGALE, LIRA ; and Dove
and Scotntaz revenues.
Capt. MICHAEL Srruoua (son of Sir Micrtaes Sevatona' Batt.
E.C.8.)-isoppoluted to Command the Cane-two, 'lO, vice Captuin
IL R. Lammas, promoted. Air. Joss Caocastyr to be Assistant
isurgeon of Portsmouth' Dock-yard, vice; Dr. T. C. Jonas, promoted.
Formwork, Aye. 20.—Thursday the GLASGOW frigate, Capt.
Hon. J. A. Mayor, sailed on a cruise. Remain at Spithead, BRAZES,
Twangs (Brazilian), and St. Croix (Danish).
' • The Wansnva, 74, was commissioned on Tuesday, by Lieutenant
Tsracxxxv. Mr. T. Cots is appointed Purser.
The Diararco 16, is commissioned at Chatham, by Captalo R.
W. Panama. Lieutenants HARDY BROWE RICHARDS, THOMAS
LTILL, Mr. 610101 PARSONS, Master, and Mr. JOHN Toys., Par-
ser, are appointed to her.
The Dazasnottcnr, 98, is ordered to be fitted as a Lazaretto, to
lie at Milford, instead of the LEANDER.

The Twits, 28, Captain FRED. lIUNN, is ordered to Spithead,ta
embark the Rev. Dr. !nous, Bishop of Nova Scotia, and family,
for that prosince.
The Zephyr transport, lieutenant T. .. 'aus (b); arrived on
Thursday frata_North Shields. WLu
Tha-Diqmt-of the 7th Royal Fuzi-
leers will embait in her to-morrow, for Dover. .
His Danish Majesty's brig St. Croix, raptain KrAnstax, arrird
at this port from the Mediterranean on 'Thursday, short of pre.
visions and water, btund to Coienliagen. Captain KLAIRMAN re-
Attested his Consuls at this place (Messrs. WlRillioLT, UMDRE4,
and Co.) to wait on the Adiniral of the port, and inquire if ke
saluted the Admiral's Bag, whether the same number of pine would
be returned? when they were informed that there would be as
tinny guns returned as a British brig would receive (which is six
less in number) ; that tile &Oats is not considered a National salute,
but a Captain saluting an Admiral. The salute, therefore, did rot
take place. The Russian Bag has long ceased to salute our's, in
consequence of the Officers looking upon it as one nation saluting
another, and, therefore, that ad equal number of guns shnuld
be returned.
Das 1., AUGUST 21. Calm.--;• Arrived the Corlohnus, .11ofte.IN,
fioni Sierra Leone ; Asaph, Batt. from • Leghorn; and Miner,
(late Geamtn), from B 'liesicarlo. re Captain of the latter jumped
overboard in making the Chasinel, its a deranged state of "idol, ail
Alms drowned. Passed through from the Inver yesterday, tha
'Ottawa, Douotas, for Quebec; Royal Mint, zigove, for
Clitora, Lout, for ; and the Dublin l'Aart, j 4.
'hetes (N. 13.)

.

. ~~,,

AO..

r

101
••- • I
.t,Doc-•.?
fWs was an
tiirt,iirdatners
tiff; in consequ
dltughter. The
BROUGtid
wu a "respectat
county ; the clef
the same bele
respectable tha
had sustained I
almost be sustait
heightened by tt,
slightest degree
been neglectful
pang of self-rep
family.
ana
miu
yn
y painful ta T
hs kof
neglect
oe
f
d.
debt and a virti
seduction by thi
appear before t
and •relate tiro
and the destruct
went or the abu
would form the
which they wot
case, he would
be. easily enlist(
the Jury to de
Jefendant was
the plaintiff's d
about four yeas
The parties mei
that which wal

as the avowed
breecpaemat:
fgenednat ni Yt
marriage to he:
the mote readi
These honoural

crime of the de
which might h
Being received
suitor of his dal
that certain of
under other cir
mitred for a si
permitted, wot
plaintiff. Hov
part, the defen
marriage, and
1823, just ou'e
in the -next ensi

of 'die defenda
/mitts with w
satisfied that 11
;feelings of an ii
Miss Fox call
My name is N
breither. lam
my father's ha
the defendant i
Richard Hodg
Auguft, 1822,
that. He then
October; 18

and. gkiewse
iticceedid k
It was more th
got the paper
me. I was inc
to yield to his.
was put to bed
tsdked to me s
which he sai4
for M. and sc
not' ittetuil abi

use crutches.
Mr. Vizr.ussas
and answers wer

Mr. WILLIVIS
Mr. Baron He
who found for th

1411KILIGISSI
- This was ar
-cover cOmpeni
had sustained
owing to the r
Mr: POLLOC
tailed the fact
would prove ti
dii 'so, he had
defendant woe
plaintiff was n
and•had coma
Thezcoach bat
1010 went to
waelinside cal
coaehman -caul
ourt but befo
seat or the reii
on passing by
plaintiff was
shocking scei<
and up to the
move withoOt

lucrative situ*
ins he now Si
The manner in
by t*o witnesses.
Mr. SCARLI
No complaint
-sobriety of tl
-coachman's I
gether excusa
Mr. Baron
whether the
accident, an

have avoidec
find for the

for the pla
think him 11
stances of th
The Jury re
for the pl.tintill

There were'
and four won
ignore 4 all khe
the Inquisitior

James H
John Fax%
several wit
it appe rei
and
plitonet g

~.

Y~

"thnt.they are equally entitled to his Maj

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