Star.
London, England, 1825-07-16 00:00:00

NO. 111.

. a Purwannah, or order to the Burman Chlefo,
addressed to them by Mafia Bundoolab, the Generalissimo.
I, Naha Buudoolah, having with me an immense
army! elephants, horses, &c. have arrived at Deneboo
on the 15th of Pens°, (thirteen days since) and having
first understood and ascertained the state of affairs, will
then act as may be best. I have now sent a foreigner,
by name Kumtnoo, with this—let him pass and repast*
Chief of an army gives an order
without hiudiance or molestation, and ask .him no
questions. When the
to fight, or anythingelsa, the soldier will obey it. but,

Trainhtion of

.• Cborjeet and Alorjeet.

ci:l he receives an order, his duty is, not to do anytt'ns►
this own account. As for the foreigners, who, durinq
the present war, may have been taken, or put to deatli,
or ill-treated, that is now irrevocable ;.hut now, should
any of theris fall into our hands, -take care that they are
not killed Or maltreated, in any .way. In the present
case, the heareq has fallen into our Land's, and is re-
turning with this dispatch, having received every kind-
ness, and good treatment, as well as fluid and money,
and therefore let him go backwards and forwards with-
out molestation.

Published by command of the Right Hon. Governor-
General in Council. GEO. SWINTON, See. to•Goy.
FROM THE CALCUTTA GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.
RANGOON.
Private letters of the 15th January, state that a re-
connoitring party was sent nut, in the early part of the
month, in the direction of Kiettoo, where a body of the
enemy was said to be posted. The officer in command
of our party saw no enemy ; but near Tadaghee, they
found a beautifully built stockade, having in it a fine
Bungalow, the Head-quarters of Bundoola. Some un-
fortunate Burmese were still in- it, wounded, and in the
greatest state of misery. They were brought to our
Hospitals, and report that Bundoola entered his Head=
qtfarters in a great hurry, on the 15th of December, the
day of the attack, and tellingtis people to fight valiantlyi
marched off himself to the rear.

TRkairl' BETWEEN C040:11111A..AND: 71:E

UNITED STATES

• -
This treaty, which is one not of alliance, but of friends
ship and commerce, does. not • &free nsweriany- from
those concluded between Great B. itain and the South
American States, though there are eiplanition, on sorml
points which are disregarded in these conventions. Ti.e
following articles are peculiar, establishing the princi-
ple that free ships make free goods:
" Art 12...-Tt shall be lawful for the citizens of the United
States of America and the Republic of Colombia to sail with their
ships, with all manner of liberty and security, no distinction being
made who are the proprietors of the merchandises laden thereon,
from any port to the places of those who now are or hereafter shall
be at enmity with either of the contracting parties. It shall like-
wise be lawful for the citizens aforesaid to sail with the ships and
merchandises before•mentioned, and to trade with the same liberty
and security from the places, ports, and havens, of those who are
enemies of both or either party, without anv opposition *r dis-
turbance whatsoever, not only directly' from Ose places of the ene-
my, beforementioned, to neutral places, but also from one place be-
longing to an enemy to another place belonging to an enemy, whe-
ther they be under the jurisdiction of one P•wer, or under several.
And it is hereby stipulated, that free ships shall also give freedom to
goods, and that everything shall be deemed free and exempt, which
shall be found on board the ships belonging to the.citizens of either
of the contracting parties, although the whole lading, or any part
thereof, should appertain to the enemies of either, contraband goods
being always excepted. It is also **teed, in like manner, that the
same liberty be extended to persons who are on board a free ship
with-this effect—that although they be enemies to both or either
party, they are not to be taken out of that free ship, unless they
are officers or soldiers, and in the actual service of such enemies:
Provided, however, and it is hereby agreed, that the stipulations in
this article contained, declaring that the Bag shall cover the pro.
perty, shall be understood as applying to those
.Powers only who re-
cognize this principle; but if either of the two contracting parties
shall beat war with a third, and the'-other neutral; the flag of the
neutral shall cover the property of enemies whose Governments
knowledge this principle, and not of °they,.
" Art. 13.—ft is likewise agreed, that, in the case where
neutral flag of one of the compacting parties shall protect the pre.
perty of the enemies of the other, by virtue of the abOve stipu-
lation, it shall always be understood that the neutral property
found on board such enemy's vessels shall be held and considered
as enemy's property, and as such shall be liable to detention ard
confiscation, except such property as was put on board et:-,1
vessel before'the declaration of war, or even afterwards,' if it
, were done without the knowledge of -it ; but the • contracting
parties agree, that two months having elapsed after the deciaration,
their citizens shall not plead ignorance thereof. On the contrary,
if the flag of the neutral does not protect. the euemy:s property.
in that case the goods and merchandises of the neutral, embarked
in such enemy's ship, shall be free."
There ire some exceptions on the subject of goods
contraband of war. Regulations are also made re-
specting the search of vessels in time ci! war ; but it is
agreed that these.stipulations shall refer only to those
vessels which sail without convoy, and that " -whea
said vessels shall be under convoy, the verbal decla-
ration of the commander of the convoy, on- his word
of honour, that the vessels under his protection be-
long to the nation whose flag he carrier:, and when
they are bound to an enemy's pott,..that they have no
contraband goods on board, shall be sufficiebt."
The following articles are also not usual in treaties :
" Art. U.—Whenever ooe of the contracting parties shall be
engaged in war with another State, no citizen of the other con-
tinning party shall accept a commission, or lettet of Marque, for
the purpose of assisting or co-operating hostilely, with the said
enemy, against the said party so at war, under the pain of being
treated as a pirate.
" Art. £3.—lf, by any fatality which cannot _be expected, and
which Goa forbid, the two contracting parties shall be engaged in
a war with each other, they hare agreed, and do agree, now-fur
then, that there shall be allowed the term of six months to the
merchants residing on the coast, and in the ports of each 'whet,
sad the term of one year to those who dwell in the interior, to
arrange their busiuess, and transport their tffects wherever they
please, giving to them the safe conduct necessary fur it, which may
serve as a sufficient protection until they arrive at the designated
port. The citizens of all other occupations who may be established
in the territories or dominions of the United States and .) i the
Republic of Colombia, shall be respected and maintained in the
full enjoyment of their personal liberty and property, unless their
particular conduct shall cause them to forfeit this protection, which,
in consideration of humanity, the parties engage to give them.
st Art. iiii.--Neither the debts due from individuals of the one
nation to the individuals of the other, nor shares, nor monies,
which they may have in the public funds; nor in the public or pri-
vate banks, shall ever, in any extent of war, or of national differ.
race, be sequestered or confiscated."

The Ticket, No. 5,618, drawn yesterday a Prize. of
•121,050, was shared end mid In One Half, One gusher, and
Four Sixteenths; alto 6.617, a Prise of .92,090 in a Whole Ticket,
by J. and J. Sivareaurr, at their Oillces, No. 57, Cornbill, 11,
Holborn, and Et, Haymarket, where the fortunate Holders may
receive their Money on demand.
BisleS LUCK AGAIN Pate-zurniNT.—The following
capital faxes, all drawn yesterday, were Shared, Sold, and Ite.
slatted by Bum. sin.
3,615 . Prise a . .C 21,055
9,776 . . . 21,050
9,6117 . . . 9,056 . .
4,887 • • 1,055
(And also entitled to Sixteen Pipes of Wine). ' *
1,998 . . . 219
5,139 . . • !ln .
9,989 • . 2
Shama on
The fortunae
demand, li 2
olders. may .receive the value of 11$
10,093 81ktir ivy
at either of Birtt's Offices, 4, Cornhill; or
ellaritig-Croge.

,-

.

•
•

respective
thill; or 3),

'l'll hi: EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

SATURDAY. JULY 16. 1825.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

7,7 i

Guardian
Protector }lre

19i

.

L

Consols npened.at 91i a for the Account, and for next time
914 I, with little-or nothing doing.
ro the Foreign Market there is nothing doing, except paying and
receiving the Accounts.
Cslrrent Prices: New Spanish 16i 17, Old Spanish 214 22. This'
sian 964 97, Mexican 764, Austrian 991, Colombian New NI ex
div. Brizilian Scrip 14 1 disc. Mexican Scrip 24 2 disc. Greek
Scrip 121 disc.

FiIICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
3 per Cent. Red. 907/8 1 7/8
3 per Cent. Cons. ex div. 901/4 90
31 per Cent. Red. 98%
4 per Cent. New ex div. 1035 4/8
I.onz Ann. 22 5 16
India Stock 273
I.ldia Bonds .53 .54
El Dry) Excl•.eq. Hilts 35 33 31
1: 500 ditto 36 34
£lOO and 1:200 ditto 36 34.
Cons. for Acct. 91% 1,4
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Aatrlan lids S p Ct. llex. Scrip i 825, 2 dis.
Bradlian Bonds 821 Ditto tscct. 11 2 11 21 dis.
Ditto Scrip, 5 p Ct. 1825, 1/ dis. Neapolitan Bonds, 1824,
Din.) Acct. 11 dis. Peruv.l3ntids. 6 rt Ct.
Buenos Ayres Bonds 90 ex. div. Ditto Acct.
Chilian Bonds, 6 p Ct. 801 Ditto Scrlp,lB`.ls.6pC.
Colombian lids,6 p C. Ditto Acct.
Ditto Acct. 861 Pottuguese Bonds 881
Ditto 1100db.1824. 851 d ex.div. Ditto Acct.
Ditto Acc. 86 853 ex. div. Prussian Bondi 5 p C. 102
Danish Bnds, 5 per Ct. 1001 Do. Bonds 1822.5 p Ct.
Do.Scrip,3p Ct. 1623, RU44I. Bonds. 1 n2..1 p Ct. 97/
Ditto Acct. Ditto for Acc.
Greek Bonds S 21 dis. Spanish Sp. Ct. Cons. =I
Do. Scrip 1112 S, 121 dis. Ditto Acct.
Dittb Acct. 14 dis. Span.s p. Ct.C. 1823, 17
111 ex: Bonds. S p Ct. 76.1 Ditto Acct.
Ditto Acct. 761 French Bente., Spec. 1051.
Ditto 80ad5,1825, 4 p Ct. 65/ Exchange, 251. 10c.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES. TWO O'CLOCK.

SHAM PAID. PRICE TER MARL
Anglo Mexican • st2s is& •E 5 pm. se
Ar.glo Chilian - 100 - 5 - - 8
CostellokEspiritoSanto 100 5 84 6
Chilian . £lOO 45 -17 a
Pasco Peruvian - 100 • 5 • • 131
Potosi. La Paz, & Pero,. 50 5 10/
nova: Irish 1 8-16 3 2a a prem.
Uaitcd Mexican 40 - 20 -
Ditto New 40 10
ASSURANCE 60:.:PANIES.
-100 -10
20
tIIsCELLANEOI%S.

LIARS. raw. Pallet Pet. SHAAIN
British Rork & Patent Salt 50 5 11 } a
(:anada Comoauv 100 - 10 - 36
Devon Haytor Granite 50 2 1i 2
Equitable Loan Bank - SO - 1 - I
Gold Coast Association 100 5 SI
Peruvian - 100 . 5 - 41
Provincial Bank of IreLlud 100 5 6
Scarlet Dye 50 3 6 si 1

This forenoon we received Lisbon Gazettes from the
25th of Stine to the 2d of. July. They contain an Act
of Amnesty, by which the KING pardons every person
guilty of participating in the conspiracy of the Infant
Don MIGUEL, and other plots, except eight persons,whe
are to be banished. The following are extracts:
LISBON, JUNE ss.
nxPARTMENT OF ICCLLSIASTICAL An,Ants AND
ow JUSTICE.

Deertge..--" The proceedings being now terminated,
which were instituted in consequence of the unheard-of
and enormous crimes perpetrated en the fatal day of
the 30th April and the following days of last year, and
having to pronounce a decision conformable to such ex-
traordinary events, my royal and paternal heart en-
dures the meet, painful conflict. between the sentiments
inspired by the horror of such black crimes and the
compassion excited by the severity of justice, propor-
tionable to the excesses of wickedness which that calami-
tous day produced. Not being able, however, to sepa-
rate, myself, from the duties of the King the affliction
and tenderness of a father to all my subjects. and most
profoundly meditating the melancholy and most grave
circumstances which intervened in these extraordinary
events, and attending equally to the rules of distribu-
tive justice, or its proceedings, without respect of per-
sons, and to other most important and weighty motives.
which concur to induce my Royal mind to follow, in
thii conflict, the counsels of my supreme and innate
clemency,—desiring to leave to posterity an eternal
r:.crument of the paternal sentiments vi hich,preponder-
ate in my •august deliberations—the love of the father
prevailing in my s, ul over the severity of the King,
witt out, however, entirely losing sight of what I owe to
tie security and tranquillity of my people, I am pleased
to decree as follows:
" grant a general amnesty and pardon to all those
rn ho have been accused, and have been made subject to
any proceedings instituted on account of the above de-
te4table crimes, and I declare them free and safe from
the penalties which they have incurred,aad in which they
ought to be condemned ; and, according to the laws, re-
leasing alb *those who 'are in prison, and taking off all
sequestrations imposed on account of the said crimes.
" From this general amnesty and pardon except
only those individuals who were the most implicated,
ecorning the leaders and favourers of theassociation for
such abominable crimes, who shall immediately quit
my kingdom, and not return without my express license;
and they shall receive for this purpose the necessary
p.is)ports.
" With this limitation, which my justice cannot dis-
pense, these criminals shall enjoy the other favours above
granted. The persons excepted are mentioned in the an-
nexed list, signed by Fernando Luis Pereira de Sousa
Barrados. Minister for Ecclesiastical Affairs and Justice.
" I extend this pardon to the petions implicated in the
dark crime* committed in the night of the 28th Fe-
bruary, in lialiateitta, and to those implicated in the
actions Committed ;n this capital on the night or 25th
Oi.tobtr last year, who !Mal also be set at liberty.

v7lr,

• t •r• - • r

" And, to give all extension compatible with tl e pub
lie security to this pre eminent favour of my kindness,l
am ratan' pleased to comprehend in the said pardon,
the criminals implicated in the acts of revolt in the city
of Coimbra,:in the last and present years ; but all the
persons thus pardoned must retire to their native places,
and to their preceding abode, which must not be within
ten leagues of this capital. Those who held any civil or
military employment cannot resume their functions till
they have first obtained my permission. •
" Lastly, desiring to remove from the sight of my
subjects the pernicious monuments of crime and in-
Limy which so much dishonour them, ati which
most weighty reasons induce me to cover with an im-
penetrable veil, I order that all the documents, relative
to the above crimes, be collected in the Office of the
Department for Ecclesiastical Affairs and Justice, and
there be so fastened up and sealed, that. they can never
more appear, nor extracts be made from them.
In consequence, the Geveral Ctiminal Commission
appointed by decree of the 14tLAugust last, is dissolved.
it In conclusion, his Majesty expresses his fi m con.
victim% that the Portuguese will cordially imitate the
example he has given, and will bury in oblivion all
party hatreds and dissensions.
" Signed by ITIS MAJESTY."

" Given at the Palace of Aginla, Jute 24, 2822.

The persons excepted ale eight in number, three
absent, and five in prison ; the Marquis of Abrantes is
among the latter.

We yesterday gave, (torn the Buenos Ayres Papers
an official account of the liberation of Pear, by the
defeat and death of OLASETA. The estraordinary
number of the Buenos Ayres Argos, containing these
dispatches, is embellished with a wood cut, representing
a tomb, round which is inscribed," Hat lies the Spanish
power in America."
In the paper of the 30th of April, tve find the report
of a legislative commission of the Republic of Chile,
on the state of its finances. This Report is far from
being favourable, althou:;11 it appears to be honest and
impartial. A deficit of 700,000 dollars annually,
for a length or time past, is said to have thrown
the n ttional credit into great confusion. The I.on-
don Loan is said to be exhausted, or reduced to about
thirty thousand dollars, and the commission express
their surprise that five millions of hard money should
have disappeared without effecting any useful object.
The Custom-house cinties, from June, 1821., to Fe-
btuati, 1825, had only produced 800 dollars ; and the
other branches of the revenue had suffered a similar
diminution. The consequence of this state of things is,
that persons employed in civil situations are ten months
in arrear of .their pay, .and that large sums are owing
to the army. No other remedy for this deficiency of
funds occurs to the commission but a forced contribu-
tion of 400,000 dollars. This measure is accordingly
recommended, though the committee express their full
sense of the evils of which it may be productive, and
of the objections to which, in ordinary times, it would
be exposed.
The intrusive Governor of Cordova seems deter-
mined to maintain his post,aga;nst the national feeling,
and at the hazard of civil disturbances.

In the Argos of Apil 27, we find a singular dom.
meat, subscribed Jost Gaspar Rodrigues de Francia—
the Doctor, and Dictator of Paraguay. This district
of America is well known to have been, for a long
time, the peculiar domain and undisturbed property
of the Jesuits. Dr. FRANCIA, who has now under-
taken to reign over it, and who directs its affairs as
despotically as if it were a convent of which he was
the Prior or Superior, has lately conceived the pro-
ject of a religious reform. Having found out, he
says, that Monks are neither necessary nor useful in pre-
sent circumstances, he thinks it would be better to secu-

larize them, and has therefore ordered all monasteries
or religious houses to be suppressed in the territories of
the Republic. The inmates of these bony-% he ',cam.
mends to become Curates or. parish Priests, and he pro.
vides pensions out of their former funds for such as can
obtain no employment. All this property is of course to
become national domain, and to be treated accordingly.

The French Papers of Wednesday are still occupied
with the affairs of Greece ; one of them, the Journal des
Dards, states, on the authotity of: a letter from
Leghorn, received by an eminent ParisiAn banking.
house, that a brilliant victory has been gained in Mitt-
tern Greece, where the Turkish army was divided into
three corps; the first of which has been defeated, the
second of which is surrounded and cannot escape, and the
third of which was routed and dispersed. Neither place
nor date arc mentioned for these r emit: kable exploits.—
It is farther stated, that IBRAHIM PACHA has impru-
dently advanced into Arcadia, and has fAllen into a
snare, from which it is predicted he will not be able to
extricate himself.

There is a vague account of an advantage gained by
the Egyptiani near TripoHata.

Yesterday. the Duke and Duche,s of CAMBRIDGE'
Isonoured Sir TUOSSAS Hiscor with their company to a pub*'
breakfast, at Charlton, Kent.
Mr. HUSKIS-ON has consented to accept the office of
President to the Liverpool Mechanics School of Arta.
Mr. Secretary CANNING, who has been suffering un-
[ der an attack, attended with some tendency to inflammation of the
bowels, was somewhat better yesterday evening, and bas passed a
tolerabk night. The symptunts are mitigated, but art- not wholly,
'removed. lie is attended by Dr. Ilosi.auu and Dr. WA mime.
Mr. Secretary PEEL gave it grand dinner to tire Duke
and Duchess of Cassainsqe, and a nutiterno party, at his splendid '
mansion-house in Privrgartiens. After dinner the company re-
tired to the Saloon;where the Right lion. Gentleman's valuable
*ollection of pictures me hung. The saloon and the whole of the
splendid suite of rooms were brilliantly Llorninated with magnifi-
cent or-nsolu lustres, candelabra, and girandoks. •
Last esening, about halt-past six o'clock, Mr. Mo-
ans, who went some time since to Sot.th America upon a special
mission,arrived iu a carriage aud fot,t at the lint.ign.office, iu
Downing-street.

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llMMumb