Star.
London, England, 1825-05-26 00:00:00

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FOLIEMN TRADE.

FIit.NCH PA PLO.

416-

t lOM Tie ITOILI Ob'
rARIS, MAY aS.•,
The King gave a private audknee to Prince de Pft-
lignac, his Majesty's Ambassador to the Court of Lon&
don, whkr has just arrived at Paris.
The King tomorrow to Compiegne Where
his Majesty will goesmain for the time pteceding lilt entry
into Rheims.
The Papal Legate, who has brought from Rome the
barrette for the Prince of Croi, has delivered, •it, the
name of his Holiness, a splendid sword to hit Royal
Highness the Dauphiti, as a remembrance of the glo-
rious expedition to Spain, and a hat richly adorned with
fine pearls. He was also commissioned to pretest to
the Dauphines: the silver cloak with which Pope Leo
XII. opened the Holy Ci.te, which had been shut for
fifty years; and the medals which bad been deposited
there at that time,-.according to custom. Her Royal
Highness thi Duchess has received two cameos of very
great value.
The King has sent to the Dukes of Orleans and
Bourbon, the ducal coronet and mantle which their
Royal Highnesses are to wear at the Coronation.
We have letters from Odessa of the 3d of May, to the
following effect :—" We have news from ConstaetiOni-
ple of the 27th of April. They state that the yours
Prince Abdul Hamad, the heir of the Ottoman ,
is dead of the smallpox. Though he was only 14 yeah
of age, the Sultan, his father, seemed to fear him. His
only brother, Mischid, is attacked by the same disease.
The Janissaries, who for some time past had fixed their
eyes on the young heir to the empire, appear to-be con-
founded at the loss of him. They have been supposed
more than once to have had the idea of cartying him off
from the Seraglio, and placing him on the IMMO& We
may therefore suppose, that it the death of this young
Prince relieves the Sultan from a great subject of un-
easiness, it will expose him to the accusation of having
caused his death by violent means. The news which
the Porte has received from Tnessaly and Albania are
of the most unfavourable nature. Its influence is anni-
hilated. Redschid Paella cannot advance a step."—
Aessberg Gatette.

The following trerioars catalogue of the titercant4
productions of every State. in Europe, in the year 149tys'
is taken from as account, written by HALUYT, a pee.
in poor rhyme, but with mach good sense; the intent
of the Poem being to inculcate the absolute necessity
of England's keeping the fele and its title, " The
Prot= of ill:dish Policy." It exhibits 1 brief state of
the productions and manufactures of the different States
Europe, at the period to which it relates, and affords
the means of contemplating the eztraordinaty progtessi
of commerce, as well as the altered condition of the
several S ates in the interval betweea that period and
the present:
1. From Seam come wirtes, figs, raisins, dates liquorice, osl.
grain. soap, was, iron, wool. W44119,0i, red skin% s.iffron, and quick-
silver ; all which are trap:rooted to Mules, the then emporium
of Flanders, by her !oven of Sluys, where are so many fair and
large ships but &eat says oar poet. they must all past between
Dover and Calais.
I. From FLAMM% the Spanish ships lade homeward fine cloth
of 'Ypres and of Courtrai'', of AI eblenrs, muck titular% and also
nee, Cloth. Thu (says be) Eire hb masters at sea, both Spain and
Flasiers, who depend so metuaity en sac){ ether, must Necessarily
keep' sammtres with us • Auld If England should think St to deny to
Flanders her wool snide, and should also present the Spanish
weal (which they work up with English wool) from getting to
Flanders', the last aimed stoali country'would soon be starved.
3. PORTUGAL IS OUT friend; it sends much merchandise into Bee-
land, sod our people resort thither for trade. They have wines,
osey, was, grain, raisins, dates, honey, Cordovan leather. hides,
Sou all which are carried Pa great quantities to Flanders (which
ear author terms the then staple for all Christendom) and, as Pet
tugal is counted changeable, they ore in our power whilst we are
masters of the narrow seas.
4. Baerooss supplies Flanders with salt, wines, linen, and PO-
vas. The &autos, especially those of St. Melees (whom their
Dukes, who were generally friends to England, could seldom keep
under due subjection), have been great robbers, and have ease
done much hurt on ear coasts, lauding, killing, and horning to our
Shame ; whereas, could we keep well the narrow seas, 'icy durst
not be our foes.

N. Scoreewe's commodities are mob, wools*, and hidm; heir
woes is sent to Flinders to be draped, theegh not so good as the
•Eaglisit wool. with which k le.,there worked op. The Some most
pas, by the English coast in their way ao Flanders, sad may there-
fore be madly intercepted. Scodand Wings from Flanders small
ownery (which, is those dines, meant many kinds of mall meet)
sad haberdashery wares in groat inanities. Moreover, one half
at the Scottish ships are genteelly laden home from Flanders with
cart wheels had wharf-barrows.
41. Tice Serreausas, !MINA. sad Onasseitv, sand beer and
button him Flanders,* &mood sapper, bow-naves, steel, was,
peltry. pitch and ter, oak-boards, Colagee.thrted, wool-cards,
lor-
dly MU% and heave-fn. And they kin/ back from Flanders,
silver plate, and wedges of silver, which some to Flooded in great.
quantity from Bohemia and Hungary, Ilse woaUes cloth of ail co.
loan. They also (says our author) venture greatly into the bay (of
Biscay) for salt, so necessary for them. AU which they cuing not
do without me peradesion if we kept tbb narrow seas
7. Game resorts to Enoland. in her huge skips, named Car-
rick', 'Musing many commodities; as cloth of gene silk. paper,
avoeh woad, wool (of Spain probably), oil, cans., ra‘l6 slum, sad
golCeoin. And diet bAng back from us wool and woollen cloth,
made with oar own wool; Ancient me from lbeglend tsi Flanders,
where their chid aerie h. So that the Glesettee we have likewise
in ear power.
The Vstranave Mid FratunistMis. in their gnat gale., bring
all torts of spier:ries and grocery wares, sweet wises, sod a great
variety of small wares, aides, dregs, sugar, ace. And from us they
dderry home wool, cloth, do, and oar gold coins. They also deal
sack in usury, both is England and Flanders. (This skews the.
holance.was avian its with those Italian republics).
N. To the Seesaw: mans (which we call fairs) we send &gib
de& ; and bring back oincary, babsydashery, and grocery.
To these mans repair the Engiali" Watch, Catalans, Lombardisi
Genoese, Scots, Spaniards; add the Irish also live there, and dual
in great quantides of hides, Sc. lit also adds, the &gab hay
more goods at those masts than the other watiens tegethee.l
• Wherefore (says Ise) Ist us keep the eseireN, and they mg be oar'
friends.
to. %AWN< 114)11.&" and ZILL/14111/2 afford Vale merchem
dise properly of their own, bat madder and wood for Ayers, gar.
Nek,' onions, and sal-lab ; for the other rich merchandise 'which
the English May at the mid starts, came in cans over lead, tram
Burgundy,- Cologne, ike.
11. lemenee (*empathise are hides and Ash, as Wawa, her
and hake-wool. Veen cloth, and skins of wild balms. Here
we may remark the.aatiquity of the been wassufacoseo in ballad.
To keep lesteitn in obedience to us is of great importance, and
cannot be done without our being warren at sea. And the NU may
be said as to Omen.

CORONALIONS IN FRANCE.

ZETRACT OP A terra' DATED RIO DE .lAllstßoxAßai2B.
The sentence of death passed by the Supreme Court
of this place upon three individuals conetrned in the re-
volution in Pernambuco, and which sentence was exe-
cuted en the 17th instant, has caused a considerable
:caution, e.pecially among the European Portuguese
as the first of thine individuals (John William Retail
was born in Portugal of English parents; the second
(John Metrowich) was a Maltese by birth a__ and the
third (Joquin. da Silva Loureiro) was a European
Portuguese.
These individuals were undoubtedly foreigners. Thif
never bad sworn allegiance to the Emperor oe come
under his Government. They arrived at Pernambuco
at a time when that province was in a state of revolu-
tiOlL Their lawful sovereigns had not recognized the
Emperor or his Government, and therefore their join-
ing the revolutionists could not be construed into high
treason, for which trine they were condemned. But
it is said that their fate was sealed long before the pass-
ing of their sentence, as the Judges ate believed to
have received an intimation from a certain high per-
sonage, that he expected they would pass sentence of
death on these individuals. The motive assigned for
such a proceeding is said to be, that John William
Ratcliff (who was possessed of very great abilities) was
the individual whe made out the decree of the Coates
of Lisbon for the binishment of the Queen of Por-
tugal, and for whose head she privately offered a con-
siderable reward.

On the 2241 instant, the French ship Le Terniux ar-
rived here from Peru in fifty-six days, with Lieutenant-
General Canterac, fifteen officers of different ranks
three friars, two canons, one judge, two merchani, and
five women passengers, bound foe Europe.
Tts-day a thousand troops, of which one battalion
ate foreigners, have been embarked for Pernambuco. to
relieve as equal number of those in that place. It is
said that theselast are to reinforce the gattison of Mon-
tevideo. as this Government, in consequence of the war
being finished in Peru, are fearful that the Independents
will dbect their attention to the teconcpest of the pro
Cute Cisplatina.

The approaching Coronation of Charles X. excites
great interest in France; the more so, es this ceremony
has not taken place since the year 1775, when Louis
XVI. was crowned. We give the following estracti
' from a pamphlet published is Paris, describing the
origin of the institution, and all the clowns; both an-
cient and modern observed co that occasion :
H In matters of religion, unction signifies a peculiar
characteristic, which separates some persons from the,
ordinary rank of men, and comiectates them in a parti-
cular manner. In Eastern countries, where oil and per-
Noses are in great abundance, they were accustomed
to distinguish all those destined to perform' any sacred
functions, by rubbing them with unguents compelled
of these ingredients. The practice seems to have been
observed unquestionably by the people Of GOD for
almost nine hundred years, as their history infoims tn.
Tee Holy Ampoule, or vial, which contains tbe oil used
in consecrating the Kings of France, is a crystal vial,
the neck of which appears transparent and whitish
because it is empty; the remainder is a little trans-
parent only,. and' of a ruddy brown colour. TIM
diameter of its bottom is an inch or perhaps more,
and the height of the vial itself, including the neck,
is not more than two inches. The substance which
it contains is not a liquor, but a kind of marmalade,
dried and condensed on the sides of the vial. When an.
cess try, a small portion of this substance is taken onto
with a golden pin or spatula, which communicates a red
colour to the sacred chrism with which it is mingled at
the coronation of our Kings. According to an ancient
tradition, it was/nought frornHeaven by as angel in the
'shape of a dove, when Clovis was baptised, in the year
496, after the battle of Tolpiac. Hincmar informs es:
in the life of St. Remi, that a man of some rank, being
in danger of dying, besought St. Remi, who was at that
time on a visit through his &mess, to administer to him
the Sacrament of Baptism. The Prelate attended im-
mediately, and the vessels is which oil and holy chrism
were kept for the purpose, being found empty, he had
recourse to prayer, and the vessels were insineklietely
filled by the blessing of Goa. Another historian, of a
later pe:iod, says that, at the coronation of Clovis. the
Deacon, who was to bear the sacred theism, not beisig
able to pass through the crowd, a dove appeared, bearing
a vial trill of chrism, to the officiating Prcate, who
sited it accordingly.
" From time immemorial, it has been believed that
there is at Rheims a miraculous oil, 'which has We t
used, now upwards of twelve hundred years at the corn.
natOn of Kings, and was esteemed by our forefathers
as an object of profound veneration. During the period
of disorder and anarchy the vial was taken from the
tomb of St. Rani, in which it used to be kept in a
shrine of massive gold, surrounded by precious states,
and enclosed is a bag of crimson velvet. It was after-
wards broken to pieces with a hammer, on the 7th of
Odder. 1799, at the Place Royale, on the steps of
the pedestal of the statue of Louis XV. by a person'
names 11. of the Lower Wipe, a Representative of
Ice •
“ Thispoounsent of tie piety of our ancestors has
sot, however, been totally annihilated; numerous frag-
ments of it have been collected, sad portions of
.the
holy oil even preserved by the faithful inhabitants
of Rheims."
_ -

Hentiallows a proese-verbel, the dbit premervadoa at everia
ponies, ddm Hedy Ampoule, aad tbe bahala agasidaad lwh. 11e
hoowlasit ks lest dtiama 8-
44 4 On the 7th June, 1819, L.Chanspagne Prevoteas
declared that, being close to Mull when he brute with
a hammer the Holy Ampoule, which was a small glass.
vial, the violence of the blew caused some of the pieces
to fly towards him, aad that be happened to stop with
his band, and without bring seen, two small pieces of
the eau, which fell on the left sleeve of his coat, aid •
that there were. found, adhering-to the sides of die
glass, which he carefully preseserd,pan'cles of the balm •
contained in the Holy Ampoule.'
This proccs-verbal dul\

Ka•verbal was duly signed, and attsited by