Star.
London, England, 1821-09-06 00:00:00

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1821.—The following
Treaty, negociated by Captain William Bruce, be-
tween his Highness the Imaum of Senna and the Bri-
tish Government, dated the I.sth of January, 1821, is
published for general information:
The blockade of the port of Mocha, and all the
other ports and places belonging to the Imaum of
Senna, in the Arabian Gulf, as announced by the
Proclamation, dated the 9th of August, 1820, ter-
minated on the conclusion of the Treaty in question,
viz. 15th of January, 1821.
Art. I. That the Resident shall have a guard of the same
strength as is allowed at Bagdad, Bussora, and Bushire, of thirty
men, to support his respectability.
WM. BRUCE, Govt. Agent.
Art. 2. That the Resident shall be exempt front all compli-
ances degrading to the character of the Representative of the
British Government ; that he shall have full liberty to ride on
horseback when and where he pleases; have free ilgress and
egress to all the gates of Mocha, amongst others of Shaik Shadely,
from which Europeans have hitherto been excluded for some
years past; and shall have all the same liberty and freedom they
have at Bushire, Bussora, Bagdad, and Muscat.
WM. BRUCE, Govt. Agent.
Art. 3. A piece of ground to be allotted for a cemetery ; and
none of those under the British Government and flag to be
spoken to or insulted on account of their religion.
WM. BRUCE, Govt. Agent.
Art. 4. The Resident to have free permission to proceed to
Senna, and communicate with his highness the Imaum, when-
ever he may deem it necessary to do so ; the Dolah on tbgse oc-
casions turnishing a guard or escort, if it should be deemed re-
quisite. W M. BRUCE, Govt. Agent.
Art. S. That the anchorage duty of (400 G. C.) four hundred
German crowns, shall henceforth cease on British shi;). which
has hitherto been levied on el merchant ships whet, they landed
cargoes. Hereafter no duty on this account sh?ll be paid whe-
ther cargo is landed or not, the same as his Majesty's ships and
the Honourable Company's vessels of war.
WM. BRUCE, Govt. Agent.
Art. 6. All subjects of the British Government trading to
Mocha, and particulatly the merchants of Surat, shall do so un-
der the protean:A: of the British flag (if of the Islam Lids .1
wish to :tittle ;sates z:ecordiug to the 11ala4aL.:Jan Slaa

rah, they sh 11 1 at liberty to do es, a pfltne on the part et ie
Resident octet:ding). and all difrerenceF am^ng th:mselves sk4
be decided by the Resident ; it: the ever.t of ;try of the hr,
subjects being concerned in the dispute, I,y :en Agent on the pl.
of the Resident ( if he pleasez) the Goverem;:
conjointly ; if the Imaum's subject is wrong, the Governor
shall punish him, if on the contrary, the 11,=!denr. Also, thatl
the dependents of the factory of every denomination from
downwards shall he wholly under the protection of the British 't
and controul of the Resident, who shall alone possess the powii
of punishing them, and redressing all complaints again 4 tbet.
The Sixth Article has been expressly admitted by sepul4
grant to Captain Bruce, by his I lighness the Imam.
WM. Govt. Agent
Art. 7. That the Export duty on BRUCE,Brit trade shtll
hereafter 2i per cent. the same as the French, and not .5,
ye
hitherto, and that the Import duty shall be the same to 4,-;
English and all their subjects, and no more shall be IniedaY,
2i per cent. upon Imports and Exports.
This Article is expressly granted by separate firman first v,
Highness, as a particular mark of his friendship to the Britt,s
nation. W3l. BRUCE, Govt. Agent.
Mocha, 15th January, 1821.
(True Copy.) W3l. BRUCE, Govt. Agent.
Signed and sealed by Anieer Fat hulbh, and all the Menthe;;
of the Mocha Council to each separate Article, as also by CI.
taut Brune. Approved,
(Signed) 'JOHN RISH LUMI.Ey.
Capt. of 11. M.'s ship Topaae, and Senior Olictv.
Published by order of the lion. the Governor in Council,
F. WARDEN, Chief Secretu-,
Bombay Castle, March 2:t, 1821. t•

A Mail arrived this forenoon from Lisbon, with
Papers to the 28th August. A Supplement to the
Lisboa Gazette of the 27th August, contains the
whole of the official documents relative to the depar-
ture of the Russian and Austrian Ambassadors, and
Austrian Consul General (who appears to have been
mistaken for the Prussian An:bassador, of whom
there is no mention in the correspondence). We have
not room for these documents to-day, and shall only
observe at present, that they fully confirm the state-
ment which appeared in this Paper as to the reality
and the cause of the rupture as well as most of the
circumstances attending it. The Public will learn
from this how to value the seemingly official contra.
Idiction of that statement which appeared in the
Courier of last night, an:] which has been copied into
several of the Papers of this morning.

• The Paris Papers of Sunday and Monday have ar.
rived. Their contents, as far as they respect the dispute
between Russia and the Porte, are rather of a pacific
character. The Constitutionnel, a Paper decidedly de.
voted to the cause of the Greeks, contains intelligence
from Constantinople, dated the Bth ult. a day later
than that which we communicated yesterday. k
states, that on the Bth Baron STROGONOFF was still a
Constantinople; and that though the wind betweca
that and the 31st of July was more than once fa.
vourable for his departure, he omitted to take advar.
Cage of it. It even hints that he had secret ;num.
Lions, which ordered him to relax, in case of necessity,
from his public instructions. However, the inter•
course between bim and the Porte was not renewed;
but a mode of communication appears to have bta
carried on in an indirect way; as he had frequent
conferences with the Ambassadors of England and
Austria; and these conveyed the results to the Rus

EFFENDI.
French Five per Cents. Saturday, 88 fr.

We have received to-day Spanish Papers to the
23d of August. Madrid has been the scene of a new
tumult or rather ferment, which has been quieted by
the tetirement of the celebrated Monst.te from his
' situation of Captain General. lie was accused, ap-
parently most unjustly, of having used his sabre to
disperse an assemblage of the populace.

New York. Papers arrived this forenoon to the 11th
of August. The latest advices which they contain
from the Spanish Main come down to the 2lst of
July. We learn from them that the Royalist Ge-
neral PEREIRA has not, as stated in the accounts
which we published on Tuesday, evacuated Ca-
raccas ; but had, after an obstinate resistance, entered
into a capitulation with BOLIVAR, by which he was
allowed to embark in a French vessel. He had only
about 900 men. It is said that when the troops of
BOLIVA R took possession of Caraccas and La Glyn
not a white person was to be found in either of these
once populous cities, the only remaining inhabitants
being a few negroes.

General LA TOR RE was still at Puerto Cabello, and
it was said, would neither march against the Patriots
nor give up the command. His troops are repre-
sented to be in a state of insubordination, and to be
deserting during night, and dispersing through the
country.
A Patriot flotilla, consisting of 39 gun•boatsr
mended by Colonel PA DI L LA, entered the harbour of
Carthagena on the 4th of May, and commenced ope-
rations against that place. The Royalists had made
a sot but were repulsed, and there was a probabi-
lity of its falling into the hands of the Patriots—
Colonel PA DIL LA is represented as a brave and eil-
terprizing Officer.
It appears that a new negociation had in theirs!!
t me been opened for an armistice, which was to ex-
tend to Mexico, as well as Columbia ; but it unhat:-
pily proved abortive. Private letters received at
Curacoa, from Puerto Cabello, state, " that Lino
nant Prunnc, and the Commissioners from SPait4
SA R TOR I 0 and BARRY, proceeded to St. Eslehas!
about a league distant, to meet the Commissioners r;
General Bouvan, for the purpose of entering int'
conferences relative to the Armistice, but that the!:
had not been able to bring matters to a pacific issue.

We have received accounts of a very gratiir
ing description from Ceylon, to the 9th of April"
'the most undisturbed tranquillity is stated to reP
throughout the Island; and the advantages of Kroh
government are now beginning to be rapidly dev
loped. Improvements on a large.scale have lately
been going on, under the superintendance of

nant-Colonl

t cum In
lin,i opened
Colombo ai
south-west

new roads 1
throughout

Works
and mounts

been attend,

their execut

perseveranc

The I)Au
NER, who d
preparing ti
brig, 18, C•a
Major 0'
giment. had
at Colombo

ture. The

been sent In

HIS Mi

Yesterday,
I:Airsre arriv,
Vat*s and so*
Caade Chapel
The Kim es
rv's llouseholt
the Corm.andt
Atithorilief,
also in ::ttendai
An admirahl

bl A GEV, llishoi
to be saved?"
At twenty n
state rooms of
dience to the C

various Peeve a
precisely hi. Al
pets and hand
The persons co
cheered the Kt
The KING th
street, &c.

31AJI-ITY to thi
every countena

Ilis Alia Est.
forenoon, and
the bt...utiful t
breakfast. lla
of that part of
short visit to 1
through Bray,
bark betwcer
the fleet and tilt

The Nth B
the Manchestei
in the neighbot
guisbed fur uoi
in order to eml

FALMOOTIT,
Della packet, w
Reid, FYATHEII
the 2cl July, ii
from Valparaisi
PLYSOUTIt,
BLAND, from 1'
off the port, tl
Lady Juliana,
DEAL, Strr.
River, the Na
York in 26 da'
CLELAND; and
IVu.sce, from
and Pbctoia,
been supplied a
Came down fr
WORTHY, for Q
Good Hope.
I)ovea. SETI
I,wcH, in E 32
i lAII WICH S
Cuxhaven, and
Istvr.arooc, I
got on shore on
arum Bombay
sons, was spok
by the Jane, W
Into Savannahs

Sunday Lord
the King's Equ
steam packet,
Dublin.

On Tuesd:
frigate, Cain
diately recon
paid off, the
(Lieutenant(
'Per cup and
token of thei
gentlemanly
years and up
Extract of
September, 1
this morning
a Royalist tc
that the forr
the Patriot a
The garrisor
to surrender,

M. ZEA, t
public, has
deuce there 1
of the ruptu.
HAYMARI
served was p
tante, in Be
trial for unp
ledge of stag
physical for
on voice ant
effort is a pr
ral, the mor
night would
by selecting
her perform;
and affectinj
stand to be
and possesse
ce.
Alt,srs. CUN

rant-C' :onel WnionT, of the Royal Eng:neere. An
extewaie Inland navigation has just been completed
laui opened, to facilitate the communication between
Colombo and the north end of the Island, during the
south-v.est ricnsoon ; and several hundred miles of
new roads havo been laid nut, and nearly finished,
throughout the interior of the Island.
Wen ks like these, in a country so thickly wooded'
and mountainous as Ceylon, must necessarily have'
been attended with great difficulty and labour, and
their execution dues credit to the zeal, ability, and
perseverance of all engaged in them.
The DAUNTLESS, 24, (late Hon. Captain V. GA RI:1
:4 ER, who died at Canton), was lying at Trincomalee
preparing to sail on a secret service. The CURLEW
brig, Is, Captain GAMBLER, was also in the same port.
Major O'SnA uctittessv, of his Majesty's 45th Re-
giment, had been tried by a General Court-Martial,
at Colombo, on several charges of a very serious
na-
ture. The proceedings of the Court-Martial have
been sent home to be laid before his MAJLsry.

MS MAJESTY'S VISIT TO IRELAND.

DUBLIN, SEPTEMBER 5.

Yesterday, at about four minutes after twelve o'clock, his
t: kin's- arrived at the Castle, from the Royal Lodge in tLe
Pares and soon after proceeded to attend Divine Service at the
Cade CluireL
The ILImiE was attended by the Great Officers of his Maaas-
Tr'S I boll& ht ad, his Excellency the LORD LIEUTENANT and Suite,
the Corr:minder of the Forces, the Archbishops, and various
Atithorilier, &c. The State Verger, Mr. BA lITIIOLOIILW, was
also in attendance.

An admirable Sermon was delivered on the occasion, by Dr.
nacx►, Bishop of Itaphoe. The text was, " What shall Ido
to he saved?"
At twenty minutes after two his Maaisery returned to the
state rooms of the Ca4le, attended as before, and then gave au-
dience to the Commander of the Forces, to Lord KINSALE, and
variCVA Peers and Dignitaries of the Church. At four o'clock
precisely hi. Ilaarery entered his travelling carriage, the trum-
pets and band of the 7th Hussars playing " God SJVC the King."
The persons collected in the court-yard took off their hats and
cheered the Kota with long and loud huzzas.
The lima then drove of to the Park by the Quays, Barrack-
street, &c. A. it was kniwn that this was the Ls: vi,it of his
Naattsry to the Castle, there was a melancholy exprm,ion on
every countenance. quite in unison with the occa-:on.