Star.
London, England, 1827-01-09 00:00:00

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/ft TILANCIOCO DI ?AFL," SANTANDIU4 lITCR-PSISIDNIIT OP /NM 112.

MESSED LETTER-PRESS PRINTERS OF
THE METROPOLIS.
Amount already Advertised . t 1847 16s. 60.
IHE Committee for the Relief of Dictressed Printers
is the Metrapsils, In making a farther Appeal to the geoe,*
sy of the PsMk, feel it incumbent on them te_vege the nem-,

rogue, Bce..&e.

In order that the law sanctioned on the Ist•of May
last, relative to the trading with the natives'who inhabit
the Coasts of Goagira, Darien, and Mosquitos, may
have due effect, and taking into consideration not-only
the reasons that gave rise to this law, but also that
it the fluty and at the same time the established
and indisputable right of Independent Governments to,
make for the whole of their territory, and for the ports
under iheir dependence, the special and necessary costa
mercial arrangements which the *tuition and n
of the said ports required, I have decreed and
cree as follows :—lit. The rules contained in throe**,
promulgated by the Secretary of State for the: Depart.
meat of the Revenue on the 19th November,
shall remain in full force.-2d. Therefote, national
Foreign vessels that may be engaged in the trade with
the before mentioned coasts of Goagira, Darien, and
Mosquitos, are to observe the said ruler, and be subject
to the penalties attendant on their infringereut.-9d.
On the Coast of Mosquitos, no vessel coming from*
part where there is not an agent of the Republic, shag]
be allowed to trade wish. the natives.-465.-Vesseli
coming from parts 'where thtenepsfelie has a Commit.
cial Agent, shall be permitted to trade with the natives
of the Mosquito Coast, on pioducing their invoices,
with a certificate front the Commercial Agent attached
thereto, stating that the duty provided by the Law has
bum satisfied. Vessels detected in trading on the said
'Coast without the documents just motioned, will incur
the penalty of aonfitcation, conformably to the casting
laws.--sth. Vessels intending to trade on the coasts of
Goagira and Darien, must first enter into one of the
pats of the Republic appointed for the purpose, solicit
ahomtlho4meomary passport for the said coast, pay the
eetaMished &ties, and provide themselves with a certi-
ficate of their having complied with these formalities,.
6th. Without theserequisites no vessel, whether national,
or foreign, shall be permitted to trade on the said coasts;
and such as may be taken trading there without them
will incur the penalty of confiscation.-7th. No wen*
' whether national or foreign, shall trade with the native)
of the said coasts of Goagara. Darien, and Mosquitos,
in implements or articles of war that are prohibited;
and all such as may be detected in carrying on their
illegal traffic shall be confiscated, together with their
whole cargo, although they may have complied with
the documents to prove their having done so.-Bth. In
order to enforce these regulations, cruisers shall be con-
stantly stationed on-the before mentioned coasts, to be
provided out of the national navy, until the guards
cestas, referred to in the additional law to the one passed
in the 14. th year, and the establishments ordered ties be
framed by thil Decree sanctioned on the Ist of Mat.
last, can be provided.-9th. On the foregoiog Regale.
dons it is not intended to include the coasting trade
licensed by the Republic, &c. provided the same be
carried on in national vessels.-10th. The duty to be
paid by blatiotial and Foreign vessels in the trade which,
they may carry on with the coasts of Goagira. Darien,
mad Mesquites, under the above condition, shall be 12
reels or one and a half dollars per ton. without being
Ilubj,ct to any .other.—ll th. (Merely local.)-12th. The
ensue obligation is binding on the Commercial Agents
of the Republic in the ports from whence the vessels
come that may trade Stith the Mosquitos coast, which
agents shall retain the amount until they receive instruc-
tions as to the manner of disposing it.
(Signed) FRANCISO.DIi PAULA SANTANDZIL
Bogota, Sept. 44,11146.
To Jose Marta del Castillo, Secretary et State, he.

lot swimmer licatioos, as the Distress stm modems to a very
ig extent. Tbfbodf of tie Tait, who are-lei Employ, have
M niche' utmost totter& agmbting the lambs of their stem.
here Fellow-men ; and the Committee feel obliged to state, that,
p. they receive farther support (as they are embarrassed fee
Rof Foods), they OA be obliged to step the stream of Cha-
at a time Idles ter li most Noted, in consequence' of the 1..
Matey of the &mom • , •

- ' •
'¢j Comnsitisetomet gratefully acksowledge the Mowing Do- ,
iaibus and Subscriptions received Macs the last Advertiseman : i
five Weeks' Subscriptines frees Compositors' and 1 '
Preosmen (in eseploy) is the Mikepolis .... ... Alm Is. lOd.
A s. I st s.
4k. Penchi., Eaq 20 0 T. Money, Esq. Medal
Hebert Barclay, Esq. Once, Cheltenham 2 0
i Barpitill, par William Messrs. Allard 1 • 0
TIMM neorktlard, J. C. (Id den.) lik. ed. I
5 01 Countuesvm, per Mfr. Grant :
B. •taltPVireetr. Mal* 1 1 D.W. Harvey, Es/. /LP. 1 0
A few Charitabk I Friends IL Cock, Fa+ 0 10
at Itendal . $ 0 Rev. G. Preston ' 0 5
Lik (per Mr. Hickson) I w P. Grattan, En. 0 0
M. Fred. Smith, is 1 , Ba- Mears. Swinborne and
sitighaU-street I I Walter's (Mice (Mk
%Mapes. per 3. Twitched : Monthly don.) 10.45 d.
MK J. Smith. University Mr. Barry (2d don) Is. ell.
Printer (24 don.) 1 0 ,casette Mee (Stb don.) o 6
Journeymen and Appren- ' Mr. Chapman (Sth don) 0 6
tics. at dittouribeaddenea.) S 0 Mr. J. Hooper (sth don.) 0 I
Ditto of the t The Journeymen Printers
Press (ith doe. 1 0 ' of Nottingham (Bth
M. R. Newbeiy, Book- don.) • 110
seller (24 den.) 1 0 Ditto, Norfolk Chronicle 1 0
Mr. J. Hodgson, Printer Ditto, Wolk Clusiotkle 1 0
, (4d don.) 1 0 Do. Bristol (per:W. Fry) 1 0
' Mtzs. J. and J. Dash- Ditto, Maidstone Journal
Booksellers (2d and Gazette Offices 0 15
Oka) 1 0 Ditto, Sheffield 1 0
Mr. T. Stovetsse,Book- Mr. Austin. Printer, Maid-
Artier 10s. 44. atone (21 don.) 0 5
I;} •Su uslaieeefill/ sissived by the Committee,
st the Three . owspknberr, who attend every
Monday and Ansley ; also, by Messrs. Cowie and
Strange. to, Paterwssranoraw,4ol 44, Fetterdane : Muffs. Shaw
and Sans, Priam% tiff, Fateasiens s Mr. Hetherington. Popular
llncydopudla Mice, so. Kleglignewetroet, Hawn i Mews. Bat-
or and Mown. Pdatere, Boodiskinnw Close; W. Phillips, Book-
ieUer, Cleorgo.yart, Inenbestiffeet ; Mr. S. Pocia, Windsor
Tavern, Hinameremith; Messrs. Hickson and Co. Foreign
Warehousemen, 72, Vldbeek-stmt, and by the Proprietors of aU
Gado° and Country Newspaper*.

Committee Remo, Three Herein', Bell-yard, Temple-bar,
January 11, IWT.

COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHMAS, Ece.

BULER'S PECTORAL ELIXIR. Experience,
iluing a very long period, has Incontestibly proved the
superior efficacy of this Medicine, in all caws of Cotes, Covens,
sad Astetua Avrecnovs. By promoting gestle.eapenorathsos
it very shortly vanes the Patient of a slight or recent Cold, sad a
few haw ate severally milkiest to remove those which neglect
has resilwed sow confirmed and obstinate. and which are errect-
pulled with Coogli;Spkting of Bleed, and whet swims symptalns.
Its metier liebainic powers teed to heel Soreness, and allay the
Irritation of the Lengs,i• moo of .Cmigis and lo Asthma* M.
feetWns k assists and gimstilsodons to the Breath.
Sold in Bottles, an 11.114. ants& 9d. by Butlers, Chweitta,
Cheapside corner of St. Pea.; 73, Princee.strest, lidinbargh ;
tad 54, 4clurille-street. Dublin; Savory and Co. )34 New Bond -
.treet ; %daunt, 63, High-street, Ihresigh ; and by tie peincipel
Medicine Venders in the Wised Kingdom.
- -

Of whom mar be bad, BUTLER'S BALSAMIC 1.0-
ZSNOBS, used la recent Cones% Hoarseness, &C. and for ren-
kris; Ilse vacs Clear and Flelible.4od ',meeting its "gash from
-he Meal desertion. In Bozo Is. Ind. and ts. 9d.

N.B. Ask for Boluses Ponosis. &WL

LEASES GENUINE PILLS. justly famous lot
curios, in all its stages, the VENRRBAL DISEASE
Om mai pin is t &at, and the taking ot one Box, in a recent
'net will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy
:eueari. Mailing can be better connived, more safe, or more
:anvenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go journies
Jr to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet; and
itty years experience (in an extensive practice) bas proved that it
sill effect a Core when repeated. Salivation and all other methods
trail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chrnnical Disorder.,
his Medicine has not iu parallel. Upwards of 40,000 person
tf both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disor-
Ins, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole
proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal Col-
:ege of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in
Boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, duty included.—.'NlL Two back
loon, and Lights in the Passages at night.—They are also sold,
)1 their appointment, with copious_directions, at the Toy-shop,
'O3. Oxford-street; Mr. Diaborough's, Nn. 7, Fish-street-hill
'Oll7 opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in every con-
arable Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice grAtb. to
Toms taking' the above, or other of the Proprietor's Medicines.

rums. PAPERS.
RECISIVILD LAST NIGHT BY EXPIUDIS
Manifest: (in its non-official part) contains a long
'titian on the subject of the opposition offered
4 projet respecting the Press. The following is the
concluding passage: -
' The project or law does not re-establish the censor.
Tt has never been, and cannot be abolished. I

avour; the exercise of it? But it excites the
to superintend their presses with more careohat,
, better to fulfil their duty ? In good faith, jik
objection? Is it Dot rather a commendattrai?
_ for nothing that printers have been subjetill,
regulations, that crrtifieutes of good conduct and capo.l
• required of them; that they exercise their p-
- virtue of a patent from the King ?
, only for the interests of the arts that tts,
bevy bees prescribed t Far frets) WI 01011? o,
ten sought for pahlk order; it has beet thou j.
printers shook' neibethere weehasenowliti Mew
ancicould 'Asset for nothing ; it has biso to.
hat they shall be men acquainted with the laws
_ profession, who would not employ without
discernment and examination the dangerous instrument,
of which is entrusted to them. It has bees re•
that they might be able to warn writers of the
which public order would require from theta,
in case of refusal they might themselves refuse
. the means of committing the contravention.
this is natural, just, necessary, and has, besides,

fsg;

new in it.
I then what is there in common between this
officious censorship, which the printer may exercise whin
be pleases, and m which the writer may attend or not,
as he thinks fit; and the official censorship, from which
po one can excuse himself—which gives orders instead
counsels—Which is a direct act of the public power
'nit which no-representation can avail.
" This is definitive, because it is exercised arbitrarily ;
administratively, and there is no resource against it.—
There is good reason to reject it. •
• " The other is useful, favourable. and amid. because
it is wholly voluntary ; because it• is not exercised by
any Public Aathority ; because. In default of a first
printer, it is easy- to snd a 'second, nideis the danger of
the writing is real and very evident; for, in' fine, the
tribunals will decide. With toyed to this censorship,
it would be very wrong to reject it, as it is not acting
with good faith to confound it with the former-.
" But before we couriu4e, we must,,,howeeer, warn
the opposition Journalists, that their teitics are old and
threadbare ; that loud speaking imposes on nobody ;
that this abuse no longer wounds, that their Batteries do
not latter, that their lies siiiiivenobodr'raml that their
menaces do not alarm anybody ; they 'heady have
wide% or shall have, pamphlets, petitioas, I know not
what besides. Nothing will. be waoting ; case of
need, hot pressers, and women who 'tit& pamphlets,
will be mule to discuss abstruse questions of legislation'
and politics. They always believe that it is sufficient
to strike hard and ohm and to make much noise. This
time is passed l'

OM m,loazamotz.
PARIS, ha. S.

The first military events in Portugal having taken
place near the frontiers of Spain, we were rapidly and
accurately informed of them, but after the taking of
Bravais*, and the march oethe-Royalists towards the
coast, the communications between Spain and France
became more difficult, not only on account of the dis-
tance, but also from the daily increasing rigour of the
season, and above all, from the want of a regular Post
Office establishment. Hence it has happened for some
time past, that almost all our Portuguese news have,
reached us by the way of England; nor can the public
have failed to remark, that the isformatiessio received,
abounds in suppressions and in chattarktioss. In the
meantime, a very Important event has taboo place on
the primitive theatre of the war, of which we have re-
ceived information through another channel than the
steam boats of the English Government. The Memorial
Bordelais announces from an official dispatch that
arrived at Zamora, on the 25d- of December, that
on the 20th, at four o'clock in the afternoon, the fort
of Almeida, one of the most important in Portugal,
surrendered to the Royalists. The ,garrison, which
consisted of 1,000 men, have proclaimed the Infant Don
Miguel King, and sworn to defend his rights to the last
drop of their blood. The same letter sates that the
excitement and the hatred against the Constitution and
the English was every day obtaining a mere permanent
character. Thus, masters of Almeida, the Portuguese
Royalists are new in possession of all the principal cities
of Upper Beira, namely. Lamego Viseu, Guards, Al-
meida, and Coimbra, which last Ire the most populous
of that great province. We gave yesterday the pro-
clamation published at Lamego by the Regency of that
city on the 9th December. The following are the
Members who compose the Regency .—The Marquis'
de
•Chaves, President; Viscount de, Mon e, Vis-
count de Villa Garcia, and M. Gaetanotakr Mello.
Every thing announces the intenuha of the Regency
and the principal part of the Royalist army to pro-
ceed to Viseu 'immediately alter the date of the pro-
- decoration. Several English Journals, of the 3d January,
. A letter from Madrid of the 26th ult. says:- sit We admit that the steam vessel Sir Edward Banks met
are dreadfully alarmed hereby the report of the Spanish no English ships at the entry of the Tagus, as was at
refugees having landed in this country. The strictest first asserted, but that in the latitude of Cape Finisterre
orders have been sent to arrest these desperadoes, and she fell is with two, supposed to be the Wellesley and
you may rely the process of their conviction and exe- Gloucester, which left Portsmouth on the 20th, with the
,ention will be very summary." troops of the expedition. The Sir Edward Banks having.
A private letter from Paris states, that on Wednesday, arrived in England on the Slst, at eleven at night, and
the SJ inst. an order was dispatched by the French Go- her passage having occupied but six days, it is pro
vernment to Math id, commanding the immediate de- sumable that it was on the 29th she saw the Gloucester
pasture of the coops of France from the Spanish capital. and Wellesley, and that thus the expedition, which did
Accounts from St. Petersburgh to the 234 ult. state not meet with favourable winds, could not have entered
that the season had been uncommonly mild ; there was the Tagus till about the Ist January. In the meanwhile
s toe floating ice, but the navigation was still open, and the Regency of Lisbon published, on the evening Of
the last vessel of the season for England had sailed. 24th, at the theatre of the capital, that the first dilation
EAIiTiIQUAKE.-0a :he 2d of January, at three of the English expedition bad already entered the
o'clock in the afternoon, a strong 'Lock of an earth. Tagus. 'Dm assertion, the falsehood of which is now
quake was capes ienced at Montague (Oriel, in a north sulMciently known, proves to what an extremity the Go.
and southerly due:ion; it was accompanied by a deaf- vernmeut was seduced, since it could only calm down
ning noise resembling a distant explo.i.m. It lasted the tatted generally felt towards it, andiuppress the in-
boot four or Live Seconds; its only effect was the de- sarrectioix with which it was duce meted through mensaf
truct on of a few chimnirs.—Perir Parer. the testorinspited by the appreach• of the British tinny.

~' a..

.'} 'p

We are also informed that the feeling of en busies= Mold
had taken possession of the public mind at Leedom at do
moment oldie departure °Ulm troops, has very Reich
subsided. The letter from Mr. Cobbett re Mr. Canniaf •
has produced its effect, and men of prudence are begin
ning to reflect upon the consequence of such an eater
prise. It is now believed that the British Cabinet wii
limit its efforts to obtaining from King Ferdinand such
concessions as England may, without shame, accept
Letters front London affirm, that it is in contemplatiot -
to dispatch Lord Wellington item soon to Vienna. I
, will be admitted that these conjectures have some loan
door, when we consider that, ant withstanding the
,Inturtie answer of the Spanish Cabinet to the Ultima
sum of England, Mr. Lamb continues at Madrid. ,
The following intelligence fromthe frontiers of Spatz
41W/es how little elect-union there is of his deearturei
'l7here is a strong probability of arrangements Wits
entered into between Spain end• Elegiandb and-the fee-
'owing is the=l opera Which it rester. Mr. Lamb
litiohas Weti opened, his bosses appears shwas
io.dcpses - ;tie merited; tbrei)for4 thee peeps*" be Wei
•beeught front London theLadei *lto is -*seised tef
loom the honours of his -household. This Lady is at r
companied by a Physician.
Thus the policy of our Liberalists and our Minis
terialists will prove equally unfounded, and Spain, by
displaying a countenance full at frankness and energy '.
will succeed in averting a war which the 'ace:time°,
France appeared to :cyder inevitable. • - -
A report went abroad this evening, that the Spanish •
Ambassador, M. de Villa Hermosa. had yesterday trees-,
mined to the Minister for Foreign Affairs a note. ire
which he requested an explanation on the subject of the
measures taken by the French Government, respecting
Spaniards resident in France. jf is alsO asserted, tha
M. de Villa Hermosa is making preparations for leaviny
Paris, and that the Ministry, alarmed by these demon-
strations, have made advances to him through the me
dium of two Ambassadors, of whom the Prince dt
Castelcicala is said to be one.
The answer of his Majesty the King of Spain to tle
niiinsatain of England has betn the object of attack, at
orated the same tiose,:bf the Etoile and the Courrier
Feesmala. We shall answer the one and the other with
thatowkepoess and moderation of which King Ferdinand
eve the first example, -in reply to the vi lent note of
.Laiik. The article of the Etoik is official; that is
eldpubt; it may be seen in every line, and there-
• tier elonnination shall be the mote grave and severe.
The French Ministry tells us, ' Ferdinand has a right to
aei yeith perfect fseedom,but he must submit to the conse
epetnees of his actions. He may give arms to Portuguese
refugees—be
he may make war upon Great Britain, if
siTes
;17at France can furnish him with no su
With no assistance to carry on that unjust war.' In et';
mining with some attention this incredible piece of
tereetahre; we ask, in the first place. if the 'Mimesis,'
wfikb wrote it has read the answer of his Catholic Ma
jetty? Is it the answer of King Ferdinand which
breathes of war, or is it the terrible ultimatum of Mr.
Canning ? Has tht language of the King of Spain
any thing similar to thefurics afloat which Mr. Canning
wished to let loose upon the Peninsula? It is not then.
King Ferdinand who wishes to make unjust war, but
England that provokes it ? It is a gteat misfortune that
the French Cabinet judges of all others by themselves.
They believe that those who refuse to make concessions to
Mr. Canning must, in all cas.s, act unjustly; and that.
because we have recalled ourAmbassadurs at the request
of England, and that because impelled by the same in•
iluence,we banish the whole of the Spanish Royalists from
our soil; and finally, because we withdraw our troops
from Madrid, it is impossible that Ferdinand can be just;-
led. while he hesitates on the demand of Mr. Canning to
recognise the new Government at Lisbon. to give im-
mediate reception to the Ambassador of a kingdom
which, to say the least, is in a state of civil war, and to
dismiss his Ministers and his Captains General. In the
conduct of these two Cabinets, between which we have
barn drawing a parallel, the question of just and unjust
is not at issue. France was not just in her coecessioas,
nor was Spain unjust in her resistance. The question most
be ranked under another head. We should say, the., that
the conduct of Ferdinand hid beep replete with digs
say : we with that as much could be said of the con-
duct of our Ministers. Shall we be told that it is by
nets of injustice that Ferdinand has placed himself
in the position in which he stands ? That he re-
ceived sad armed the Portuguese Royalists? We av-
enue at once, that the first of these facts which is a
consequence merely. of a principle of the rights of na-
tions is proved; the second is not. But what if it
should be ? It isacesseivbat astonishing certainly, that
this reproach should come from France, which, in 1825,
so largely admitted of the same principle, by arming
the soldiers of the faith, and invading the Peninsula to
support them. It is deplorable that each a change of
ideas should have taken place is our policy in so hart
an interval. Is it asked what is the cause of this ? Why,
the Ministry are afraid of England and not of Spain,
and in consequence they yield every thing to the formes,
and insult the latter without pity. They are under the
influence of that weakness, the most shameful in its
character, which leads men to'sacrifice their friends to
the terror inspired by their enemies, a conduct which in
some measure resembles the sacrifice of one's children or
near relations, which the superstition of antiquity, dur-
ing great public calamities, was wont to offer to their
fears. Now for the Courrier. According to that libetel
journal, the answer given by Ferdinand is the triumph
of the Apostolic party that reigns in Spain. The Quo
Wiwi* is the organ of that party, which at pteseot,,
both in Spain and France, has more power than the
Ministry themselves. The Courrier seasons this bit of
logic, contradictory in every respect, by epithets which
have been so often repeated by the Liberal party, that
they are no longer heeded by anybody. We are not
quite positive, at first view, what the Coverlet. means by
the Apostolic party. Does it designate by that phraw
the patty or the opinion which repelled with dignity tb
conditions which England wished to impose upon Fe
diciand? That opinion is held by those who stand
for their stained independence, who have not ye'
CM ibis Castilian pride which has been try
graeratioa to generation in the glee.
isidt nation.. We can conceive that in Spain
party la more powerful than the party 1.1,

•

.
•
I

ious

11011116`
THIRD EDITION. mix day was Published, irks 'fa. oe as'' &sea.
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