Star.
London, England, 1825-10-05 00:00:00


WIMP

.: L ~.

4.1.71‘71

FROM LAST NIGHT% GAZETTE-CONTINUED.

At the Court at Windsor, the 30th of September. present,
the King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council.
Whereas an Act of Parliament was passed in the
t 7: e:ty -ninth year t f ti-e reign of his late Majesty King
rge H. entitled " An Act to empower his Ma-
je,ity to prohibit the exportation of saltpetre, and to
enforce the law for empowering his Majesty to prohibit
the exportation of gunpowder, ter any sort of arms and
ammunition, and also to empower his Majesty to re-m
strain the carrying coastwise of saltpetre, gunpowder,
or any sort of arms -or ammunition f' and his Majesty
judging it necessary to prohibit the exportation of can-
nun, niortars, howitzers, carronades, and all carriages
and other appuitenances for the use of the same, and
all cannon-balls, bombs, grenades, cannister-shot, Con-
greve rockets, Shrapnell or other shells, and appurte-
nances for the use of the same, out of this Kingdom,
for snrne time, doth therefore, with the advice of his
Pi ivy Council, hereby order, require, prohibit, and
ecru:mind, that no person or persons whatsoever (ex-
cept the Master-cieueral of the Ordnance, or the Lords
Ciimmissioners of the Admiralty, for his Majesty's
service) do, at any time during the space of six months
from the date of this Older in Council, presume to
t ar.sport into any parts out GE this kingdom, any can-
non; mortars, howitzers, carronades, and all carriages
and other appurtenances for the use of the same, and
all cannon-balls, bombs, grenades cannister-shot, Con-
greve rockets, Shrapnell or other shells, and appurte.
nances for the use of the same, or ship or lade any
cannon, mortars, howitzers, carronades, and all car-
riages and other appurtenances for the use ot the same,
and all cannon-balls, bombs, grenades, cantsister-shut,
Congreve rockets, Shrapnell or other shells, and ap-
purtenances for the use of the same, on board any ship
lir vesel, in order to transporting the same into any
parts beyond tte seas, without leave or permissiiin in
that behalf first obtained from his Majesty or his Pi ivy
Council, upon pain of incurring and suffering the tt-
spective forfeitures and penalties inflicted by the afore-
mentioned Act :
And the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury, the
Commissioners for executing the office of Lord lllgh Admiral of
Great Britain, the Lord Warden of the Cinque Porte, the Master-
General of the Ordnance, and his Majesty's Secretary at War
are to give the necessary directions herein as to them may re-
spectively appertain. JAMES BULLER.
At the Court at Windsor, the 30th of September, 1825; present,
the King's Most Excelkat Majesty in Council.

Whereas by an Act, passed in the last Session of
Parliament, entitled 41 An Act to repeal the several
laws rela•ing to the performance of quarantine, and to
make o her provisions in lieu thereat," it is, amongst
other tlr'ngs, enacted, " That it shall and may be law-
ful to and for his Majesty, his heirs or successors, by
his or their order or ord. rs in Council, notified by Pro-
clamatior, or published in the London Gazette, to pro-
hibit all per on;, vessels, and boats whatsoever from
going, under any pretence whatsoever, within the limits
of any station which, by any order or orders in Council
as aforesaid, has been, or may be, assigned for the per-
formance of quarantine ; and if any person whatsoever,
after such notification or publication of any such Order
or Orders in Council, shall presume, under any pretence
hatsoever, to go with any vessel or boat within the
limits of any such station, he or she shall, for every such
offence, forfeit and ray the sum of two hundred
pounds :" and whereas his Majesty was pleased, by his
Order in Council of the 19th of Julylar, to order, and it
was thereby ordered, that all vessels w t having the
pl?gue, or any other infectious disease or distemper
highly dangerous to the health of his Majesty's sub-
jects, actually on board (except any ship of war, trans-
port, or other vessel in the actual service of Govern-
ment, under the command of a commissioned Officer of
hib Majesty's navy), arriving in the United Kingdom,
and coming from the Mediterranean, or from the West
liatbaty, on the Atlantic Ocean, and bound to the
sc es:ern l.orts of the United Kingdom, which iphould not
be lut n•shed with clean bills of health, should perform
quer amine at Milford-haven, subject to such provisions,
rules, regulations, and restrictions, pains, penalties, fines,
forfeitures, and punishments as are contained in his Ma-
jesty's said Order in Council ; and whereas the limits
of the quarantine station at Milford-haven are now
marked off by 12 yellow buoys to point out the same,
his Majesty, in pursuance of the powers 'vested in him
by the said Act, Is pleased, by and with the advice of
his Privy Council, to order, and it is hereby ordered,'
that no persons, vessels, or boats whatsoever, other than
the vessels or boats belonging to the Medical Attendant
or Superintendent of Quarantine or his Assistant, or
other boats regularly employed under the authority of
the Commissioners of the Customs in the Quarantine
Service, shall go, under any pretence whatever, within
tl•e limits so marked out, except in case of special ne-
cessity or emergency, and with permission first had and
obtained from the Superintendant of Quarantine, or his
Assistant; and all vessels being furnished with clean
bills of health, and boats liable to quarantine which
way be ordered to perform quarantine at Milford-
haven, shall come to an anchor within the limits of the
said yellow buoys, in such place as shall be directed
by the Strp•yintendant of Quarantine or his Assistant.

AM the [light Honourable the Lords Commissioner's of his
iy's• Treasury, the Lords Commis4ioners for executing the
ufFce of Lord High Admiral of Great Britain, the Lord Warden
of the Cinque Ports, the blaster-General, and the rest of the Prin-
cipal Carets of the Ordnance, his Majesty's Secretary at War, and
the Governors and Commanders-in-Chief for the time being of the
Wes of Guernsey, Jersey, Alderney, Sark, and Man, are to give the
necessary directions heretn as to them may respectively appertain.
JAS. BULLJIR.

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 182.5.
STOCK EXCHANGR, TWKLVIC O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this morning at 1114 to for the Account, and
a good deal of business was doing : sinee which they were dine at
auk 4, but have since declined to $B4 to 4. The Greek Proclama.
Lion has caused some sensation in the City, in consequence of which
the Greek Scrip bas been done at a further discount.
In the Foreign Market little ii doing.
Current Priers: New Spanish 13, Old Spanish 164 4, Russian
93 4, Mexican 71 4, Austrian 984 4, Colombian New 744 75,
Brazilian Scrip 94 9 prem. Mexican Scrip 1041 disc. Greek Scrip
25 244 discount.

Ph ICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock Shut.
3 per Cent. lied. Shut.
B per Cent. Cons. 88A 88A
3., per Cent. Shut.
4 per Cent. New 102% Y. 5
Long Ann. Shut.
£l,OOO Excheq. Bills 1 die. par.
£5OO ditto par 1 preps.
£lOO and 4:200 ditto par 2 prem.
Cons. for Acct. 8814 1/5 1/4
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bds S p Ct. Mex. Scrip, 1825, 115 dia.
Brazilian Bonds, Ditto Acct. 101 115 11 dis
Ditto Acct. Neapolitan Bonds, 11124
Do. Scrip,spC.lll2s, Ditto Bonds 5 p C.
Ditto Area. 95 dis. Perm Bonds, 6 pC. 67/
Buenos Ayres Bonds 84 $3 Ditto Acct.
l'itto Acct. DittoScrip,lB2s, 8 pC.
Chilton Bonds, 6 p Ct. Pot tuviese Bonds
Colombian lids, 6pC. lirtass.&ls.lBll9, 5p C.
Ditto Bonds 1824, Russ. Bonds, 1892,5 p C. 95
Ditto Acc. 741 5 Span. 5 p C. Cons. 161 5 17 165
Danish Bonds, S p Ct. Ditto Acct. 17 165
Do. Marks Banc* Span.s p. Ct. C. 1823, 13
Ditto Scrip, 1825, Ditto for Ace.
Greek Bends Frenchßentes,spCt.
Do. Scrip 5p Ct 245 2S 24/ db. Ditto Acct.
Ditto Acct. 25 245 255 245 dis. Exchange,
Mel. Bonds, 74 '5 I French Rentes.3p C.
Do.Bonds.lB2s,6pCt. Guatemala Strip,
Ditto Acct. Ditto Acet.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.
SHALL PAID. PRICE PER MAIM
Anglo Mexican 5 pm. 100 30 75 775 .
Anglo 100 5 4
_ _
100 5 75
zEIOO ,E. 5 10 11
100 5- 1085
50 5 45 5 45
100 1 i
40 YO
40 10 23
25 5 55
50 5 105
100 2 4
50 - 3 - 4
50 5 45

Cbilian -
Pasco Penn in.
Potovi, La Paz, & Prruv.
Royal Waldeck
United Mexican
Ditto New
Anglo Mexican Mint
Ikiti3ll Rock & Patent Salt
Imperial Plate Glatt
New Corn Exchange -
Scarlet Dye

-..

His MAJESTY'; Proclamation, which, frcm good in-
formation, we yesterday exclusively announced, will be
found in our columns of this day. Our Readers still
perceive, that it is a Dr curneat merely in the nature
of a State Paper, addressed to the Ottoman Porte and
the other Powers of Europe and America, solemnly dis-
avowing any encouragement on the part of the Govern.
ment of this country to its native subjects, or others, to
supply men, ships, or munition of war, to either of the
belligerent parties, and declaring the purpose of Minis-
ters to enforce the provisions of the existing laws,
against all who may attempt to make these shores the
scene of hostile preparations. We have already stated,
that consistently With the safety of the persons and pro-
perty of British subjects in the Turkish dominions, such
a disavowal could. no longer be deferred. The un-
fortunate Greeks are, therefore, left to weir k out their
own deliverance. If British subjects individually rej air
to their standard in defiance of the laws of their
native land, they become amenable to those laws if made
prisoners by the Turks, and delivered over for punish-
ment ; or what is even worse, they are left to the dis-
cretion of a merciless enemy, without a pretence for
claiming the powerful protection of their own Soya-
mos, whose mandates they will have. defied.
If British ships, or cargoes of warlike stases, should,
, in like manner beintercepted by any of our cruizers on

• _

I• I II ;

the high ress, while in transit for tl.e service_ of the'
Greeks, such property is immediately liable to seizure,
and the Offfcer neglecting to make confiscation thereof,
is himself amenable to punishment by a Court Mattial..
But however we may compassionate the brave and
unhappy people, whose efforts are likely to be im-
paired by these restrictions, they must be aware
Oat such was the law of England before the present
Proclamation had being, which is merely declara.
tory of those anterior provisions ; and they cannot
fail to know that any other course would have been
a palpable violation of neutrality, and a stain on
the unsullied faith of Great Britain, leaving her no
alternative but open war with Turkey, without the
pretext of any provocation to justify such an extremity,
and witl:cot a plausible answer to the clamours of ten
thousand British families, whose lives and properties we
at tl.e mercy of•an enraged and semi-barbarous people.
We understand the departure cf Lord STRANCIPORD,
on his Embassy to the Court of St. Petersburgh, is
fixed to take place about the 16th inst. The GLASGOW,
the Hon. .1. A. MA Lon, is fitting up at Portsmouth for
the recep ion cf his Lordship, who is expected on
beard on the 14th, with his suite.

By the arrival of a Lisbon mail we have received a
Me of the Gazelle, from the 18th to the 27th of Sep-
tember. They contain no political nets, but not.ce
the prevalence of sacrilege in Lisbon and state that the
Infant Don MtcuaL is in good health at Vienna, where
we are happy to hear that he employs his time in a
useful manner, which was not always the case when at
home. The following are extracts:

LISBON, SEPTEMBER 24.

The various instances of execrable sacrilege that have
been committed in Portugal within these few months,and
which h-ave called the attention of the Government and
of the Prelates of various parts of the kingdom, could
not fail to awaken the voice and the zeal of our most
eminent Pastor, the Cardinal Patriarch, who has ad-
dressed the pastoral letter which we transcribe to all
the inhabitants of his diocese, and especially to the pa-
rochial Clergy, on this subject, which is so painful to the
hearts of true Catholics. We have well-founded hopes
that the vigilance of the authorities will check the un-
bridled audacity of this small number of abominable
beings, who, forgetful of the religion in which they were
born, of the country in which they live, and even of the
terrors of divine and human laws, which fulminate
against them, degrade themselves so as to be more vile
than the brute beasts in their impiety, and the horror of
all honest men. Lisbon, where Divine Worship is un-
doubtedly celebrated with all the decency and majesty
becoming the august religion of Jesus CHRIST, where
the constant veneration of the most holy Sacrament is
so general, and so superior to what is practised in any
other parts of Christendom, that after a lapse of nearly
two centuries, the august Sacrament of our altars
was insulted (in 1659) in Santa Engracia, there should
be within its walls monsters, who in a short space of
time have repeated four or five times this nefarious crime.
Yet we have seen it ; grief has filled our beaus ;
'however, the friends of religion are consoled by wit-
nessing the public demonstrations of grief and penitence
which have been repeatedly manifested in this capital,
and the solemnity with which glory and praise have
been given to Goss as an atonement for these execrable
1 offences. The remembrance of them afilicts, and justly
terrifies the faithful ; and in the midst of this painful
situation, the voice of our Pastor comes to lead us to
the fountain of Divine Grace, that we may seek by our
prayers the cessation of such fiagitious acts.

The Cardinal Patriarch, in his pastoral letter, which
is very long, dwells on the enormity of the acts of sacri-
lege so wantonly committed ; on the grief which they
must necessarily excite in the minds of all Catholics,
and especially in the minds of the Clergy, whom he
exhorts to be watchful by day and by night, to prevent
the commission of such crimes. He concludes by
stating, that he shall use all the means which his office
gives him to stop the progress of this sacrilege; that
he relies on their assistance ; and adds, that their august
Monarch, who is distinguished by his exemplary piety,
will afford every support to their exertions.

LISBON, SEPTEMBER 21.
DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

The official accounts from Vienna announce that his
Royal Highness the Infant Don Michel continued to
enjoy perfect health. His Highness arrived in that
city on the 19th of July, on his return from a tour in
Hungary and other parts of the Austrian dominions.
His Royal Highness continued to employ his time in a
useful manner, applying to his studies, and passing his
leisure hcurs agreeably in chosen society.

By the arrival of the United States papers, we have
received intelligence from several of the Republics of
South America. From Peru we learn that General
BOLIVAR has gone to Ctizco, and is not expected to re-
turn to Lima for five or six months. General LA MAR
is invested with full powers to act in his absence ; a
Lieutenant, aided by a Serjeant of the Patriot Army,
undertook in May to excite a revolt among the blacks
not in the service, intending to carry them over to the
Castles, but they were detected, and paid with their
lives the failure of their ill contrived scheme.

Admiral Guist has been arrested in Guayaquil,
brought to Lima, and thrown into prim, where be is
guarded by a sentinel, and intercourse with his friends
is denied lurn.

The castle of Callao still held out, and such is its
strength, that storming it is impracticable, and leaves
to the Pa tiots the only alternative of forcing them to
terms by starvation ; but bow soon they will be able to
effect this, no correct opinion can be formed ; for al-
though the Governor, army, and residents of Callao,
are reduced to g• eat distress for want of proviAons, still

V

- -

w"

•

"I?r•T

'they had been so for a month previous, living al,oger
on fish, caught, howevtr, in very large quantlriei,
the spirit and determination with which General Root
withstands the siege, suppresses all attempts at revolt
and compels his troops to observe proper discipline, ;
duce many to believe that three or four months roust
elapse before the Patriots obtain possession of the place.
—General Bonn., who is a man of the most deter,
mined chaiacter, had discovered some plots in the
garrison, which he punished with the utmost severitT
-It is said he has only about three hundred men thAt
dare trust outside the gates. A Baltimore Paper, ,
the 6th ult. states, that it was reported at Lima, on the
50th May, that some disturbances had broke ont

Chili, and that the cities of Coquimbo and Concepot-1
had instructed their representatives not to attend nen
Congress. The discontent is said to have ari,

from some dissatisfaction with the present Govern.
meet. This report seems more than doubtful,

an article from Chile, dated the In of Jane, anr,ouni

that the adoption of the federgive system had been,
termined on in that country; and that Coquimbo an,
Conception had already organized their Assembly, ar

that of Santiago was to assemble on the 20th of line.
Advice: from Havannah of the 26th of August, An
that another insurrection had been comentplateJ at
place called Lemend, in the Island of Cuba, and tl

the Negroes of nine plAntati, ns were concerned in
revolt. It was discovered on the morning fixed

carrying it into execution, and the ringleaders punished.
An expedition was preparing at Uavannah to relieve
the Castle of St. Juan de Ulloa, in consequence of

formation that a squadron had bets fitted out by
Mexicans and Colombians, the object of whick was

cut off all communication between Cuba and that if

tress, in order to compel it to surrender.
New York Papers to the 9th ult. have reached
They notice the very friendly telAtions which prey

between the Officers of the British and American
Navies; and state that the promptitude with which our
squadron renders service to the American merchant-
men, is such as evinces the best feelings, and calls for t
thanks of all Americans. These Papers state that the
American squadron, at present in the Mediterranean,

under the command of Commodore RODGERS, but thel
do not mention the object for which it was dispatched
Captain C. Moreau had taken the command of
new frigate, the Brandy-Wine, to convey General L,
EAYETTE and his family to France; but on her arriv:
in that country, he was to leave her, for " the purpose
of engaging in certain important duties, under the
orders of the Government, which would detain him for
some time in France and England, after which he
would return to the United States The ship, in the
mean time, was to proceed to join the Mediterranean
squadron, under Commodote Ronotna, where she
would be delivered over to the command of Captain
D. T. PATTERSON."

Previous to General Lavaxavrz taking his farewel of
the citizens of Washington, on the 2d the toierrot
ceremony of the delivery of the presents voted to Ge-
neral BOLIFAR took place a few days previous. These
presents were a medal of pure gold, presented to WA sit-
motor; at the close of the revolution, and .4 preserved
in his family," to quote the words of the f.ational
lalel-
ligencer,"till another WASHINGToN had arisen, for the
deliverance of his country, the benefactor of mankind;"
and a portrait of the same distinguished character.
They were delivered by the hands of General LAFAYETTE
to Senor VILLENILLA, a Member of the Colombian Le-
gation, accompanied by the following letter, addressed
by General LAFAYETTE to the PRESIDENT :
PAISIDZINT Ltamiaroa,—My religious and filial 'devotion to the
memory of General Washington could not be better appreciated in
his family than by the honourable charge now bestowed upon me.
While I recognize the perfect likeness of the portrait, I am happy
to think, that among all eziating:characters, and all those recorded
in history, General Bolivar is the one to whom my paternal friend
would have preferred to offer it. What Mall I say more to the
great citizen whom South America has hailed by the name of
Liberator—a name confirmed by both worlds, and who, possessing
an lawn= equal to his disinterestedness, carries in his heart the
love of liberty without any exception, and of the Republic without
any alloy? However I feel authorised by the public and recent
testimonies of your kindness and esteem, to present you with the
personal eongratniadons of a veteran of our common cause, who, oa
the eve of his departure for another hemisphere, shall follow with
his best wishes] the glorious conspledon of your labours, and that
solemn Congress at Panama, where wiU be consolidated and com-
pleted all the principles and all the interests of American independ-
ence, freedom, and policy.
44 Accept, President Liberator, the homage of my deep and re.
spectful attachment. a LAFAYETTE."
A letter from Buenos Ayres, dated the 42d of July,
received by the Warrior, which has put into the Cove
of Cork, communicates the important intelligence that
the discussion between the Government of Buenos Ayres
and the Brazilian Admiral has led to the most satis-
factory explanations, anti that the friendly relations be-
tween the two States will consequently not be inter-
rupted. Hostilities are, however, waged fiercely in the
Banda Oriental, and it was reported that the Insurgents
had gained some successes. The following is an ex-
tract of the letter to which we refer :
&mos ATM, JOLT n.

As the correspondence between this Government and the Bra.
zilian Admiral has been concluded amicably, this morning the fleet
fired a salute all round, and hoisted the Buenos Ayres lag, as being
in peace with the place. The salute was returned by the fort.
" The war in the Banda Oriental is prosecuted with rigour, and
it was reported here that one of the Imperial Generals had been
completely routed. We have no news from the Patriots on that
side; but do not doubt that with unity and exertion they will ulti-
mately drive out the Brazilians. They have already succeeded in
calling together a Provincial Congress, and have sent two Members
to the General Congress of Deputies now sitting in this city."

It appears by the accounts from Guadalonpe in the
New York Papers, that the late hurricane there has been more
fatal and destructive than was at first believed. The town of Basse-
terre is said to be entirely in ruins, scarcely a house being left
standing. Nearly Ave hundred of the inhabitants are missing.
and two hundred and fifty dead bodies had been dug up from the
ruins. AU the plantations on the southern and Western parts of
the Island were destroyed. and the entire loss is estimated at
upwards of a million sterling. Two French men of war and two
sloops had been lost in the gale; the Captain of one of the latter
was saved.

Yesterday morning Mr. Secretary CANNING left Wall
on a visit to Mr. Rua, at his seat at Seaford, Sussex.
Lord Mat.viLLE is expected to leave town .this day.
for his residence in Scotland; and the Right lion. W. Humus
is expected token for Paris.
IrrinceEsystatutsv, the Austrian Ambassador, and
Count VILLA Itr.ax, the Portuguese Ambassador, transacted bust.
mit with Mr. Secretary Cmoss,.6 •on Monday. at the Secretary of
hiitates Office fvr Foreigc Affairs.

•
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