Star.
London, England, 1825-08-15 00:00:00

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At the Long Room in the Custom• House. at this Port, on Folmar,
96th August, 1823, at Eleven o'Clock in the Fortidcam, precisely,
11.11-IE UNDERMENTIONED GOODS,
VIZ.
• Brandy . 86 Galls. i Looking Glasses 1 No.
, Geneva . 19e do. I Tobacco . 21t lbs.
Fir 'limber 1 Piece. Leghorn Hats 3 No.
Soap ' . 6 Pots Tamarinds 8i lbs.
Cucoa . 2 lbs. Guava Jelly 6 lbs.
Coffee . 16 lbs. Preserved Ginger 4 lbs.
Wine . 2 Bottles Succades 2 lbs.
Thread Lace 3 Yards Honey . 2 lbs.
Hides . 1 No. Preserved Pine Apples 8 lbs.
Rats . 8 No. Pickles . 3 Bottles.
s . 25 lbs. A parcel Glass Wares
Spars . 1 No. Shawls . I No.
Swords 9 No. Snuff Boxes S No.
The fine Fast-sailing Cawsand yawl, Friends Endeavour, with
all her media's ; also, Four Open Boats, with sundry other
Articles.
N.B. 'lle Goods will be set up in several Lots, and sold to the
highest Bidder, under such conditions as will be explained; and
may be viewed two days preceding the day of Sale, between the
hours of Ten and Two o'Clock.
JOHN T. WRIGHT, Collector.
WILLIAM LOC KYE R, Comptroller.
• Custom-House, dated sth August, 1815.

PORT OF WEYMOUTH.
FOR SALE BY AUCTION,
By Order of the Honourable the Conuuissi
Majesty's Cu4toms,
At the Custom-House, Weymouth, on Tussoar, August 30, 1823,
at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, •
THE FOLLOWING GOODS,.
(A? A =nice or t 4 AN TH =TM ,
( Less THAN )
1268 Gallons Brandy, (part of which is Ctt for Dealers),
656 Gallons Geneva,
Two Deals, five Deal Boards, one Slab Leal, seven ounces Nut-
megs, eleven Pieces Rope, and one Anchor. •
Also, the Materials of destroyed 4-Gallon Casks.
ra. The Goods may be viewed by applying at the Custom.
llouse, two days previous to the Day of Sale, only.

of his

SACOMB PARK, HERTS.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
ANOBLI,7, MANSION, erected within a few years,
at an unlimited expense., in the mit perfect order, late the
Residence of Gamma CASWALL. Eig. deceased ; with excellent
Offices, Hot•houses, Gardens Woods, PlaLtations, and Preserves,
gocked with Game, acid every requisite for the Residence
of a Vamily of Distinction, situate in the midst of &bold
TWO THOUSAND TA ft) HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND,
in •alling Fence, together with the MANORS of SACOMB and
CHIttSI X, extending owes a Circuit-of Seven Miles; and
• The Plil It PicSJ A D w soN of the Rectory aSa comb,
Tbe.E4ate is situate within.F.uur Niles of Hertford anti Ware.
and' Twenty-four from London.
Printed Particulars, with Plan annexed, and Cards to view;
may be had, on application talfessrs. Pirnthet and Turner, Soli-
citors, Londou.strett, Fenckurch.street. . •

•
ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION,
respectfully infOi7nt cite Public
.111.1. they have, after much labour and at a very conslderible *ea-
lies*, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction
end. extreme dillt..ulty of execution, that.they trust will effectually
present the many • Frauds that art daily practised on the Public.—,-
An aitentiun to the Wowing description of the Label will coaute
ear genuine Blacking prepared by them. A Pitiern like Lace of a
pink colour covers the principal part of the Ll.lv.d, the names of
Pay and ;Wirth) are printed in white letters edged- with pink and
hiack, and placed on a white ground, the-address,
, • • 97,
.H1(111.1-10LBOR
Is also white letters, edged with ping spl black, but Owed on the
no. iattecur the signature and peter foot ida4; On a white
reb'g,d• tikC crcgmbic .L4}.4!*
black IZtteti oti White rotted. ' • • • •
-•in, Digit:lloElom. Uiptember, 1 K.l.
•.• . • .

RIGHT VERSUS MIGHT ;
OR, A PLEADER'S AUXILIARIES.
AN INCIDENT AT CADIZ.
TWO brothers of Cadiz, one destio'd to roam,
The younger the property stied on at home.
Twelve years thus be held the paternal Estate,
(Unheard of the elder) in triumph elate;
One day when a stranger appeor'd at his door,
Advice in a case of distress to implore: .
• In climes far remote while I sought, but in vain,
A fortune (the stranger*obeetv'd) to attain,
My father departed, and Two Sons he left
The Elder am the Younger bereft
Of all my inheritance, what shall I do?
Will you, Sir, advice me the course to pursue?
6 Apply to your brother,'—the other began.
• I have I' said the stranger' ' And thou art the man
Conviction prevailed but redress was not
.given,..
For forth from the mansion the clairnant:was driven.
Dejected, folorn, to• 1 lawyer his case • •
Ile told, who assur'd hint that Right should take place;
Then secretly posting to Madrid, he liaised • •
A knowledge how justice would best be obtain 'd.
The trial came on—and Perversion its course
Appear'd unresisted to take, when its source
Was stets by a Miller arrayed in bright- BOOTS,
expoeing Corruption's pursuits, •
eograubdid•the Itlcade—by fear now beset,'
As seen the supporters of Truth in the Jet.
• 4•ln !leaven's name, 'Who are you ?" he doubtfully cried,
4'Supreme Judge of Madrid," the replied; .
.•
• !Beware Retribution V.—The visions supplied:
:The equity else that to right had bee. lafklAill
The owner his Side no Lntger denied, • •
• Achieving a triumph thlo' Wasases she iftenkint•
, Easy Shining and lkilliant BLAtKi$O Ore Pared by
•

:-;•7 ;.

se, STRANI,Losidon ;
4
A. cvm lawn ip the Kingdom.
LT( WIT) ip ljuttles,'id. 144.12 d. and 1/Id. each.
Air ii..ISTAHLACXINI9, in rni4.4l-41...1.2.d..and 141 d. mcli.
A 3411agi*:4 equ.2 :‘, Liquid.
Ask rst Auftpr Plac4in.-, •

• •••

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
WAR-0771C8, AUGUST 12, 1825.
2d Regiment of Life Guards—Captain Thomas Crosse, from the
half-pay of the 78th Foot, to be Captain, vice Doses% who ex-
changes; Lieutenant John Richard Broadhead to be Captain,
by purchase, vice Crosse, who retires; Cornet and Sub-Lieute-
nant Lewis Duncan Williams to be Lieutenant, by purchase,
vice Broadhead; George Augustus F. Cunynghame, Gent. to be
Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Williams.
2d Regiment of Dragoon Guards—George Webbe Tobin, Gen .
to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Collins, promoted.
4th Ditto—Edmund F. Doren, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchass.
vice Barne, promoted.
lat Regiment of Dragoons—Lieutenant Edward Barrett Curteis,
from the half-pay, to be Lieutenant, vice Sir Lewen Powell
Glyn, Bart. who exchanges, receiving the difference.
4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Robert Grumbleton, Gent. to
be Cornet, by purchase, vice Weston, promoted.
16th Ditto—Edward Baker Bere, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase,
vice Osbotne, promoted.
5d Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieutenant Swindal Norval to be
Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Ijall, promoted;
William Frederick Snell, Gent. to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Norval.
17th Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Joha Stuart to be Captain, by
purchase, vice Beauchamp, promoted.
15th Ditto—Lieutenant William Krefting, from the 55d Regiment,
to be Lieutenant, vice Gardner, who exchanges.
15th Ditto—Ensign Hugh Barton, from the sth Regiment, to he
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hammond, promoted.
2Sth Ditto—lieutenant Richard Willington, from the half-pay of
the 17th Light Dragoon', to be Lieutenant, vice James Picker-
ing, whose appointment has not taken place.
28th Ditta--Major•.William Onslow, from the half-pay of the 42d
Regiment, to be Major, vice Charles Teulon, who exchanges,
receiving the difference.
36th. Ditto—Lieutenant Charles Stewart, from the half-pay of the
Nova Scotia Fencibles, to be Lieutenant,vice Evan Macpherson,

who exchanges. •
57th Ditto—Captain Charles Robert Bowers, from the half-pay of
the Sicilian Regiment, to be Captain, vice Joseph Stainton, who
exchanges.
41st Ditto-=Lieutenant Septimus Harrison, from the half-pay of
the Royal African Corps, to be Lieutenant, vice O'Neill, al),
pointed to the 61st Foot.
Ssd Dittu!—Lieutenant James Gardner, from the 13th Regiment,
to be Lieutenant, vice Krefting, who exchanges.
61st Ditto—Lieutenant Henry Arthur O'Neill, from the 41st Rei-
giment, to be Lieutenant, vice Edgar Grieve, who retires upon
half-pay of the Royal African Corps.
68th Ditto—Ensign. Harry Smyth to be Lieutenant, by purchase,
vice Suction, promoted.
70th
.Ditto—Ensign .Mark Kerr Atherley to be Lieutenant, by
surchase, vise Thorp, promoted; Charles Du Pre Egerton, Gent.
to Ike Ensign, by purchase, vice Atherley.
?sth Ditto—Lieutenant Archibald Macbean, from the Royal Ar-
• tillery, to be Lieutenant, vice Walsh, appointed to the Royal
Staff Corps.
80th Ditto—Captain John Routledge Majendie, from the half-pay,
to be Captain, vice Brevet Major Charles Addison, who ex-
: • changes. jeeeiving the difference. .
Beth Ditto—Ensign William Osborne to be Lieutenant, by pur-
•--cbase, vice Alitander, promoted ; John Smeaton Brooks, Bent.
to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Oshonie, promoted.
95th Ditto—Christopher 'Main (late Serjeant-Major of thi Ist or
Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards), to be Adjutant, with' the
rank of Emig% vice Dickers, promoted.{
Ist West India JtegimentLieutenantsberVA Cameron, from
the haifisiy, to be Lieuteitaio, trice 164rith Lynch, who
• exchanges.
The undermentioned Officers have heed allowed to dispose of
their half-ray Commissions : . .
Gentegant-Colonei Evan Bl'Fferson, hilf-pay-6th Royal Veteran
1141tai!flo ; Major • Edviard Mi:hael .Bird, half-pay tst Fuca;
"Centit:• Dpnald lilacksj Valf:Jiiy' slit Vu*; Captain #.l.qya

FROM TILE SIONTTEUR OF FRIDAY, AUGUST 12.
OFFICIAL PART.
" DEPARTMENT OF THE MARINE AND COLONIES.
Baron de Mockan, in the navy, s.:iled from Rods-
for t on the 4th of May last, en beard the Circe frigate,
with orders to pr, teed to Se.- Domingv, and to car' y
thither the following ordonnance :
ORDONNANCE OF THE KING.
" Pssis, Aran. 17.
" Charles, by the Grace of Gun, King of France and Nay.irre.
" To all to whom these presents shall come, greeting :
" Considering articles l 4 and 73 of the Cnarter, desiring to pro.
yid,: for what is called for by the interests of the French merchants,
the misfortunes of the ancient colonies of St. Domiqo, and the pry--
carious situation of the present inhabitants of that island ;
"We have ordained and ordain as follows: -
" Art. 1. The ports of the French part of St. Domingo are open
to the commerce of a/nations.
" The duties levied in the ports, either upon vessels or merchar.-
dist, whether entering or going out, shall be equal and uniform for
all Bags except for the French Hag, in favour of which these duties
:ball be reduced one-half.

"2. The present inhabitants of the French part of St. Dwr i••go
shall pay into the Caine generate des !kings et dta Cimsfgn.c.izirr.i. of
France, In five equal instalments, from year to year, the first of
which will become. due on the 51st of December, 1R25, the en:it-ail
130,000,000 of francs,destined to indemnify the ancient c :s
who shall claim an indemnity. .
"3. We grant, on these conditions, by the present ordonnenceilli •
the actual inhabitants of the French port nt the island of St. Direl•
mango, the full and entire independence of their Government.'
" The present ordonnance shall be sealed with the great !mt..: •
" Given at Paris, at the Palace of the Tuileries, the 17th of.
April, the year of grace 1825, and its he first of our reign.
"By the King, . te CHARLES.
" The Peer of France,
Minister Secretary of State. for tbe De-
partment of Marine and Colonies,
(Signed) " Count de CHABItQL.
" The Keeper of the Seals of France, Minister Secretaryt of.
State for the Department of Justice.
(Countersigned) " Count de PEYRONNET,
" The President of the Council of Alinisters,
". M. DE VILLEI.E."
Here follows the telegraphic dispatch from Brest; as
already given in the Etoile. The fallowing is addeth.:—
" N.B. Notice of the above dispatch has been immediately.
forwarded to all the ports of France, as well by the tekgrapla ?s`
by extraordinary courier."
RCM THE =Oil.; DATED SATURDAY, AUG. 13.
PARIS, AUGUST 12.• •
" A journal had announced that France was negotia-•
ting with Si. Domingo, and even went so far :is to speak
of the stipulations of a pretended treaty of theFrencliGo-
vernment with that of Hay ti. We protest against
• such a supposition, Pot that we then knew the sec:et of
the councils, but because we had faith in the policy Of
the King of France. The Ordonn.ince which we pub-
lish above completely answers our expectations. It-its
Lull of that d;gnity which legitima:e*royalty knows how
to impress, on all its acts. After thirty-three years' se-
paration, during which all the principles most opposed
to legitiMacy, the most subversive of social order, hive
been loudly professed, and even had fur a moment the
eclat of triumph, the King of France, using the 104
exercise of his legiti'uate sovereignty over one of his
colonies, opens the ports of St. Milling° to the com-
merce of all nations, and fixes the tariff of duties; for
all flags, reducing by half those which the 'commerce
of France shall henceforth pay.
" The Monarch, who has just closed the last wounds
of the Revolution by indemnifying the emigrants, could
riot forget one of the greatest misfortunes produced by
it, and unfortunate Colonists, who for so many years
hat lost even hope; are going to find the resources which
the wisdom of the King has just created for them... : •
64 It was calculated that the Revenue of the Col. nits
was thirty millions. Deducing the half for the ex-
penses of cultivation, there remains fifteen milli, tie. '144
millons which the King has decide) that the in-
habities of pt. Domingo shall pay into the Cais.wees
Elepek -Mae, thetefote, ten years of the Revevue of
•

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.....\ •

N.A

lIIE EVENING NTAIt.

LONDON.

•

'Palladium

*,

the antuent Colonial and landed property sells at no
'higher TriceOiough t the Ansilles.
All the efforts of Bonaparte had failed in an enter-
prise, the advantages of which, even after having suc-
ceeded, could not be equivalent to what some words O
the King have produced. It is with respect and gra-
titude that the inhabitants of the French
.part.of St.i
Domingo have received the orders of their King, and
it is not-till after this act of submission, this recognition
of the Sovereignty of France, that the King has con-
ceded to St. Domingo the independence of its Govern-
nent. - Who, then, would not have faith in the fortune
of France cor.fidecl to the descendants of Henry IV.?
When a people is in order, all increases and developes
itself for it. Legitimacy is always a principle of life
and liberty for nations. Ilevolutilt is death."

MONDAY, AUGUST 15. 1525.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE op.ocK.

Consols opened at 691 5 for the Account, with little doing
since which sante sales have been made at 89/, and they are now
891 Buyers. It is reported that the Freush Three per Centa. were,
on Saturday, at 695 70, but as yet it is not certain.
This is settling day in the Foreign Market, and little is doing,
except settling Accounts.
Current Prices: New Spanish 161 17, Old Spanish 221 5, RIB-
'WI 965, Mexican 745 5, Colombian New 845, Mexican Scrip
31 5 disc. Danish Scrip 35 3 disc. Greek Scrip 135 141 disc.
Pkl ICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
3 per Cent. Red. 90 s/8
2 per Cent. Cons. 89% 54 7s %
31 per Cent. Red. 981/2 3/8
4 per Cent. New 1031/4 3/8
Long Ann. 22 5.16 3.16 IA
. India Stock 2701/2
India Bonds 45 47
New Annuities 891/2
£l,OOO Exciter'. Bills 21 19
£5OO ditto 22
. £lOO and 1:200 ditto 24
Cons. for Acct. 897/8 .% 78
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bac 5 p C 1.985 Mex. Scrip 1825, 3f
Ditto Acct. 985 Ditto Acct. 31 dis.
Erszilian Bonds Neapolitan Bonds, 1824,
Ditto Scrip, 5p Ct. 1825 4; 5 dis. Peru's. Bonds, 6 per Ct.
• Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct.
Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Scrip, 1825,6 pC.
Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct.
Chilian Bonds,6 p Ct. 791.80 Pot tuguese Bonds 87
Colombian Bds, G p C. Ditto Acct.
Ditto Bonds, 1824, 84 Prussian Bonds 5 p C.
Ditto Acc. 845 Do. Bonds, 1822,5 p Ct.
Danish •13sinds, 5 pet Ct. Russ. Bonds, 1822, 5 p Ct. 965
To. Scrip pCt. 1425, Ditto for Acc. 97
Greek Kinds 33 Spanish sp. Ct. Cons. 254 5 1
Dn. Scrip 151 I dis. Ditto Acct. 225 23
Ditto Acct. 15 145 dis Span.s p. Ct. C. 1825, 16') 175
Mex. Bonds, 5 p Ct. 745 Ftinchßentea, 5p Ct. 731.
Ditto Acct. 74! Ditto Acct.
Ditto Bonds. 1825, 6 p Ct. • Exchanze, 25f. 10c.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.
MINES.

EISA 12F. PA If.. PRIG PPR A 111 A RI.
Mei; Me vica7i „^lOO d:7,1) i+;. .E 5 pm. at;
CAstellu&l.l.pithoS.lnto lOU 5 10 111 IS i 1,4
Cornwall and 1./evonl:ire So 5 i
Ilaytien :VI 5 lil I i
Fawn Peruvian - 1t);) -- 5 - - 171
Potosi. La Paz, & Peru v. 4;0 5 101 01
]loyal Irish '2.1 1 9.13 1 prkla.
United Alcxieni 40 '2O
• I)ittn N.'w 40 10
Welch Iron 4 Coal t 5 10
A 4SW:A N;21:: C:)!.:1',1 NY-
-50
bIISCE.I.I. A N E 0 US.
mu.% RN. Paw. PRICY. pig &HA ILL
Australian - . 100 3 t?..; 24
liriti3ll Ruck St Patent Salt 50 5 14 i *
General Steam .Navigation 100 5 - 711 I
'imperial Plate Glass 100 g 24
Lonclon,Gibraltar,ScGenoaStniPkt. 100 1 3i i
LotionEsPivppe Steam Pack. 300 2 2i i
Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 5 6e i I .

35 52
9

.We have copied from the ItIonileor" of Friday, the
official recognition cf the independence of St. Do-
mingo, by his Most Christian MAJE:;Ty. The substance
of this Treaty consists simply of two points, the first of
which stipulates an indemnitt of six millions sterling
for the old colonial proptietots, to be paid by equal in-
stalments in five yea's. The second provides that the
commerce of all nations trading with St. Domingo,
shall be subject to one and the same scale of imposts,
except that of France, which is to be favoured by a re-
flection of one half the ordinary duties.
Until we shall have received the necessary explana-
tions-of those conce sions in the official correspondence
from the other side the Atlantic, we can scarcely hazard
an opinion as to the probab'e effect of this curious coin-
pict--curiouf, indeed, no for the matter than the
planner.

In regard to the first point, if all were slmply as it
meets the eye, nothing can be moie just and reasonable.
The most sanguine advocate for negro•erancipation
will hardly contend, tha: in addition to personal liberty,
the slave has a right to seat himself in his master's
;arid and possessions, as he has done in St. Domingo.
Compensation is therefore justly due to the families
of the ancient Colonists. But where are o.ey ?—:
No-Commissioners are appointed on either side to see
the-money appropriated to the professed object. But
the King oC FRANCe is to be trustee for them, and, no
doubt, ref:Unary hiatee. hie is -in the meantime to re-
ceive the money, and the Colonists will be reckoned with
at leisure, and- probably paid eventually, if paid at all,
in French S:ock, like the other emigrants, in aid of
Vhose loan tliissis a most seasonable supply. In plain
berms, we consider ibis subsidy neither more nor less
thin a douceursto his Most Christian MAJESTY, to in-
duce him to giant the sable Republicans a good and
they being in possession of the estate on a
. .
doubtful conveyance..
. •
• As to the second point, of half duties, we may rest
fissured that it will be observed no longer thin it suits
14CColouists—thatis, until -they are recognised by the
Teg Of the world, and until their political General shall
Diplomatic Staff-, -talents filled up by
Poasaiii„ E- foreign residents.
ivance of the
merchandiae to
French flag,

- 4-

a'

that they may be the universal carriers. But this wily
open so fruitful a source of discord, that unless the privi-
lege be for a limited term, the Republic will be obliged
openly to throw off this fragment of tilt ancient ycke,
or buy tip the right*Bfa further doiteetir,
The manner in which this strange ~..document is
framed is trot a little amusing. It acknowledges, or
rather grants independence to a people who have been
independent for thirty years, and this in the shape of an
Ordonpance, which implies subjection on the part of
those who obey it. It graciously considers the precarious
situation of the people of St. Domingo (which situation
is not precarious at all, and has not been so any time
these twenty years), and generously opens the ports of
that country to all nations, which were in fact open
already to every na!ion but France itself. And lastly.
his MAJESTY exercises an act of sovereignty in regu-
lating the commerce of a country in which he possesses
net a foot of land, has not one officer,civil or military,
nor a single soldier, nor a solitary gun or pistel,nor an ounce of am.
munition. This is passing strange, and unless the Black Cabinet look
to it, there may be such rtacit reiervatinn in all these matters, as
may one day or other trouble their repose if they should be
caught slumbering.

Jamaica papers to the 22J clone have been re-
ceived at the Jamaica Coffee House, but they contain no news.

Quebec papers to the 15th of July, and Montreal
papers two days later, reached us this forenoon. Two vessels, the
Norfolk and the Juliana, bad arrived from China; they are the
first ships that ever entered the St. Lawrence from Asia, and the
circumstance forms a new epoch in tile history of the colony. They
sailed from Ports tettth on the 24th of August last, arrived at
Canton on the 24th of January ; they separated on their return
after leaving St. Helena, and did not see each other until they
reached Qutbec, on the same day. His Majesty's ship Osumi,
bad arrived at Quebec, with 30,6001. in English coin, for the Com-
missariat Department.

Letters from Corfu of the 13th of July, and from
Zante of the 7th, have been received in the City, which corroborate
the previous accounts of the defeat of Incsistsi PAcHA in the Morea,
and state that he has been wounded, but not taken prisoner.

This forenoon is e received Augsburgh and Frank-
fort Papers to the 9th instant. They contain the ac-
counts of the ileieat and capture of IBRAHIM PACHA,
on the authority of two Austrian Captains, which we
inserted in the STAR of Fi Way : and add that another
ship h brought the same news. An article from'.
Vienna doubts the intelligence, because accounts from
Constantinople are silent on the subject. But this is no
proof that it is not true. The same article acknow-
leiges that IBRAHIM PACHA, after his failure in the
attack on the Mills, near Napoli, had retreated to
Tripolizza. The following are extracts:

tare his Diplomatic Staff-appointments 1
1 Polssii, En 1974, and the usual train of forei
IA th4t.tneOtintf, it is Si dr4trous contrit
i pa.binet of the Turneries, to get an the me
and from St. Domingo; to ?ass under. the
i