Star.
London, England, 1827-07-19 00:00:00

IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

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A document has 0-1 issued Isom be Office of the
Inspector-Oeneral of Import. and Exports. sheaving the quantities
et ankles imported and entered for Koine consumption for the
years 1790 and 1826, distinguishing the amorist in each year.
The great variations in the demand for some of the articles suit.
merated in the Paper before us, will astonish these who are nor
acquainted with the causes. The Wine imported at the two
periods was nearly the same-being in the year 1790, 8,772.8611
gallons; in 1826, 5.510,677 gallons. The same may be said of
Brandy. The number of gallons imported in 1790 was 1,466,513 ;
in 1826, 1,412,231. Under the head of Butter, we End a great
in tease. There were imported in 1790, 546 ewts. —in 1826.
201,7011 cw•e. The increase in the amount of Coffee imported, and
entered for home consumption, is immense. In 1790, ebe amount
was only 973 110 lbs, ; iu 1826, it was no less than 19,728,1=7 lbs.
In wool, the total import seems to hare risen from about forty.two
millions of pounds to nearly one hundred and eighty millions; the
returns being—of cotton wool, in 1790, 39,603.451 lbs.; in 1826,
159,999,646—5heep's wool, in 1790, 5,126,497 lbs.; in 1826,
17,836,19311.. The increase we have pointed out, in the ces-
sumpt.on of coffee, may excite surprise, notwithstanding the re.
mission of she duty, when It is considered hew many cheap be-
verages have beau introduced, with a view to supersede the use
of that article, as well as of tea. It is in no way to be accounted
for, by a decline in the latter, as the imports of tea at the two
periods were.—Tea, 1790. 16,1198,867 lbs. 182;15,238,074 lbs.--
me imports of Sugar were nearly dustbin in 1824 what they were
in 1790, and while these of Wine and Brandy are towns' to have
remained nearly what they wete thirty six years ago. the quautityel
Rum entered for home consumption (exclusive of over proof,) bits
advanced front 11,5401529 gallons to 3.417,391---The difference in
the important Silk learnt, being as fellowsffilk, raw and waste,
in 1780049,151 Ibs. in 528,1 ,00,577 lbs.
. .

The Moniterr of to-day publishes two Royal
minces; one determines the jurisprudence to be prowl.
sionally observed in the Colonies till the messoreo
which have been ordered for the application of the Code
d'lnstrnstion Criminelle to Martinique, Guadeloupe,
• and their dependencies. •
The second Ordinance relates to the Brief given at
Saws, January 6. 1827, by which M. Pierridi Wigan
Priest, by biith a Frenchman. is appointed Superior
General of the Order of the Congfegation of Priests,
called Congreganonists.
The French Consular Agent at Barra has written to
.ille /Commissioner-General of the Marine at &edema,
to inform him that notice has been given in the port of
Bilboa of a schooner in the Colombian service. It ap-
pears to come from Terra Firma, and was seen on the
88th of June last of Cape Finisterre, where it made a
rip, which it sunk.
It has captured five or six Spanish vessels, and also
the Casimir Ftench schooner, belonging to Havre de
Grace; the cargo is valued at 900,000 franc,. This
schooner, notwithstanding its ship's papers having its
merchandise certified by the Royal Custom-house at
Cadiz, has been considered as a good priz-, and imme-
diately sent by the privateer to Puerto Cabello, in Co..
losubia. The privateer has kept two passengers and
two of the crew of the Casimir, till it find, an epportu•
city to land them.
His Excellency has sent out two armed Trincadores,
which helix IR his disposal, to protect the vessels that
arrive; bat it is thought that this measure i. insufficient.
• FROM THS CONITITUTIONEL OF MONDAY.

MADRID, JULT s.—(Parass Coamaroaasses.)
The day before yesterday, two exprews atrived from
Lisbon, the one for Mr. Lamb. and the other for the
French Chargé d'Affaires. Both the latter immediately
proceeded to the house of M. Salmon, and after some
communications between I hent.three successive meetings
of the Council of State took place the day before yester-
day,yesterday, and to-day. I believe I may state to you,
that the two French and English Diplomatists comma-
Merited to our Minister for Foreign Affairs a Treaty
concluded between Franceand England, and subscribed
Ito by Portugal, of which the following are the princi-
pal points:—
First, That France and England guarantee together
the maintenance of the Constitutional system in Portu-
gal; secondly, that the English army shall retire, but
to prevent a forcible seizure of the reins of Government,
some English troops shall remain at Lisbon, who are to
retain no mote artillery than that suitable :o such a
number cif troops. Tnitd, that the Spanish placei of
Cadia and Barcelona shall be evacuated by the French
troops ; but that France shall continue a garrison at
Pampeluna and it gera s. Po:1rd), that in respect of
what is due by Spaia to France for the, xpenditure made
for the former since April, 1823, till the day when
the French troops shall quit the Spanish territory, an
accommodation will be made between the two Powers;
but France will always reserve to itself the power of
making Spain give it sufficient pledges for the payment
of the debt.

These are the most probable reports now afloat on the
subject. It appears to us certain that our Governnick
will not willingly consent to this Convert:on. Our Mi.
nisters, it is said, in order to be induced to Adhere to this
Treaty, require certain concesdons with . respect to
Mexico. Since yesterday, the report of the journey 9f
Don Francesco de Pab o to Mexico, has be. n 'crewed
with greater positiveness than ever. It appears, besides,
that obstacles are thrown in the way of the evacuation
by the French troops; and that, to pro►e the present
moment inopportune, the Ministers themselves foment
'the insist rection, which has just burst forth in Catalonia
with greater violence than eve!.
The following ate the reports relative to this insur-
rection, which have been lot nished by the Intendants of
Police of Catalonia and Arragon, and which arrived
tc-day at the Sectetariate of M. Ilecacho. The in-
madam of Tolosa makes a long enumeration of the
c;ties and villages of Lampourdan, in which the people
assemble at the sound of the bells, in ord. r to famish
contingencies vs the different bands of Carlistas, which,
according to this Intendant, are six in number, and the
smallest containing 180 men. The great powder ma-
nufactory has been attacked; but althnugh it has been
without success, the fear of a new attack has foiced the
Authorities of Barcelona to withdraw int t the city the
manufactured powder, and all the moveable machinery.
The Intendant of Catalayud, in Aragon, give► a long
account of the depredations committed eves y day by a
band of 250 men, commanded by Lieutenant Capape.
The Intendant of Cuenca also states the appearance
of about $6O inn between that city and Signeosa.—
This is the first time the bands of Aragonese and Cm.
lan Carlistas have advanced so far towards Madrid.
• This due 'boob! probably be Juts.