Star.
London, England, 1822-10-14 00:00:00

DIVIDENDS to be made in BASINGHALL—STBERT.’

Nov. 2, J. Bishop, ﬂood-«net, Bloomsbury, hon-nodular:
an eleven. Nov. 5, R. 'l'abrum and J. Baron, late‘of Wal~
brook, Manama-Warm, at twelve. Nov. 9, J. Hag-
gut, late of “mellow-Hole. Vietnam, a: ten. Nov. 2, I.
Strombom, Austin-friars, merchwt, at ten. Nov. 2, J. L.
l’uldley, Sparrow-Com; Mlnorim,‘ clothes-cabana, at ten.
Nov. 2, J. C. Ind A. Killer, Bishopsgaxe-sxreu. merchants, an
eleven. Nov. 2, J. Parker, Chapeﬂ-oucct, Edgewue-md.
«WWW, at eleven. » ~
DIVIDENDS to be made In the COUNTRY.

Nun]. A. we. News-tun. cleaner, «eleven, nth:
White Hm lam New~Sarum. Nov. 7 G. Young. New 8:-
rnm, gmcc‘r. “an”; at [M White [Ln In’n, New Bmm.
Nov. 9, 'l‘. Knight, In”! mm.&:db’nry, Glamour-kin.
dealer in wig. at twelve. at the Com-unit! Boom, BtNoL.
Nov. 4‘, 5. Mann, m. ap’ééhturi, am. at xh‘e'Cozm-
Wl‘om, m Nov. o, mini», In": Mind»-
lough, www.mw, u foqr. at the Lion Hotel, Ska.-
fard. Nov. 4. 'l'. ‘ . 86' “bolas, Whm; woollen-
dnper, a make; «the mum lu'a. Viaduct. Nov.
.4, J. Gough, Bath, painter. at: one, u the Command Booms.
Baud." 0:930, J. Damn“, dee'r; konhao'gerfat an“,
n the W Clmcl’blry. Nov; 90, J. Penn's; Btistd.
mlmao, a: naive.“ the Corpmcial Roomy Bristol. Nov.’
n. It. Ma‘mbood'. jum'Wakﬂlgtd. mat-puma“, “twelve,
‘II ’thetNN‘Canu-w, Wtkdﬁle Not. £5,114 WM.
lumen-human“ new“, um: sniping. Bolton-1

“ Government has sent round to the Portuguese mer-
chants (that’is, Portuguese and Brazilian merchants,
not including any foreign houses). making proposals
for a loan, and appointing to-dayfor their attendance
at the Minister’s to take into consideration the terms.
The amount wanted is 400M900, and the reve-
nues of the Customs are to be-pledged for .the repay-
ment. The contractors are to receive interest after
the rate of 6 per cent. per annum, and 10 per cent.
annually is to be paid by the Customs until the debt
.is paid 05. Whenth'e result of die negoeiation is
known we will advise you. . g
“ The Ninus and the Meridian will sail in the morn-
ing for Bahia ; if not permitted to enter that port they
will. proceed on to Pernamhuco. A French vessel
from Bahia arrived lmt night, but has not brought
any letters. Report says she brings accounts of the
Brazilians having 12,000 men'around Bahia, so that
the European troops have not any communication
with the interior. We do not think it likely that this
account can be correct ; ‘you. will, however, have re-
ceived from thence later. information than what we:
can send you.” ' - ‘
“ Almost 9.—W‘e observe the alarm occasioned in
your city 'by the accounts from Lisbon, stat'mg the,
intention of Government: to send this country 8000'
men. It is the ﬁrst time we have heard of it, and
suspect it will prove the expedition of six hundred
men which was-ﬁtting out for Bahia. There may,
however, be some intention of increasing the number,
for the Prince Regent'has issued a Decree, calling
upon all .the Brazilians to oppose the landing of Por-
tuguese two,” in every part of their Continent, and
giving them instructions how to act in case of any
coming out. From} this measure, we are of opinion
that GOVernment is in possession of information which
has not yet reached the Public.
‘ “We inclose you the Decree for your better in-
formation, as also a Manifesto which was published
the following day, and they will more fully expose to
you the views' and intentions of this Government than
anything we can write.
" The situation of Bahia is certainly very critical,
and we fear will produce much mischief and distress
before the aﬁ'air is concluded; but we are of opinion
‘that the ultimate result mu'stbe in favour of the Bra-
‘ zilians. As for this place, we have not, at least for
the present, any apprehensions. Every exertion has
been, and is still used by Government, to increase
the military force, which gets on very rapidly. They
are also ﬁtting out a ship of the line, and have ready
for sea a very line frigate. . ‘
“ In our last, we mentioned that the Government
is in want of a loan. The ﬁrst day the merchants
went to the Minister, about 200,000,000 were sub-
fscribed; further invitations have been sent round to
other merchants, including foreigners, to see the Mi-
inister today, but the result is not yet known.‘