Star.
London, England, 1828-01-18 00:00:00

Brazilian
Colombian

~~

Hhogsvam. Us.4lo.•ft Wok" M. 8. 13 9i. 2N.13 S.
Loma, Use.l4+o2 Loodies, 3 M. 6 urt.
*sup, .1431. t-liarlAlßMar 3 141- 6 232.
uuniA, UP. 9-91; jrnden. 2 31. 50.
an. rstsanownen, ss—On !Jostles • 3 31.101.
101141-011 London, 314. D. I is.

" immiNeasen
• Luaos.—lt is stated that ;Lev:4'0110o orders re•
calved from the Emperor at Rio, his mothaftato proceeeto Rome,
and It is expected that her depat tore sedVtake place Were them-
rival of Dom Misaim.—Froltch PP?.

gVi~a~T

• I X•l9N' '
FRIDAY; JANUARY 18, .11128:

!....; •

• STOCK RXGO A KtIK, Tifir.LVlD O'CLOCK.
We kern front good anthoritypdsegsw pew me" „nerd.
and thee it will be one•of the ranggitimorfut since the alms of Mr.
fere, and will act upon the sansa.peinsipkt. ilf r..lln.tants is to bg
Chancellor of the Zatlicque!, arse Lord Batnnuslii Premier. -
Up to the present hoof, the 'Cooed marksit 7rnikainstrly,inat
tire, with nothing doing." Catnob Maus at 'NI *' Asindin,
alternately buyers and 'Okra. • • • -
crrv. 1544/ifir •gyetaiiew..
Cnrsol Market, wkith tossaind 1111Mig 1M evil* of the
morning at de to salter tibi attesisebbistakeignintrwithin this
hoar, Ist ceinsenuence of ka htitldtmen that the palmtnistration
settkd, and at present may do looted 'at 'Wit 1, the particulars have
not as yet trintpirs:d ;. but* it reputed VOA, Mr. Part is to be
Chancellor of fhe - Exchequer,. Ind other' accounts state Lord
BATHURST. it is slut expected that theGazetieot this evening will
Contain some of the appointments. •
The -French 'italics come after 'Change, being on Wednesday
at G9f. 10c.

Lord Vitcount tritr-vavit arrived in town yesterday
from 'Edinburgh. in" time enough' team( It peaty 4130
Men& at the Duke of WALLtioidn't,An Apsley
House. The. outlaw is 4eirtied tb.t his.Lard,hip win
be Firtt Lord of the Treasury. There was another'
meeting of the friends of the New Administration at
Apsley House this morning; and we believe that 141
Earl of ABERDZYN was Vf the party. Nothing, how•
ever, is yet publicly known of the intended Ministerial
arranzements.

The observations we made yesterday concerning pro-
fessional Statesmen, are in many respects applicable to
the case , f literary men. We know of hardly any occu-
pation which is incompatible with the pursuits of science
and learning. The impulse those studies have of late
years received is so great and growing, that there are
but few among us wholly insensible to the advantages
and pleasuies•co be derived from the search after know..
ledge. From the period when men* letters began to
gait the reclusion of their closets, and to hold inter-
course with the world, they have ever been regarded
in their respective countries 14 ik ate ful and powerful,
as well as an ornamental body. 'tflut erperience has'
sbewn that:they. have .frequently disregarded that up-
right and independent spirit w llich should ever influence
these inabudyal with
.the liberal art!. We need only. in.
dance the system of patronage by the great, aad of the
authority of coned' Over our ovra- writers of
the last two centuries. The stilt greater sertrilityuf the
French authors in the reign ofLoort the 'Vottiteentb,'
and after their gradual expulsioe from C~4olfs.* 4e
perate 'violence which they "-'used in pandiorktirOcittei'
corrupt and sanguioury psalms' of the 'inuisisale, ate
additional proofs et the ieadeney of that bedthise*li*
the favOur and:the patronage a(othera, ritibese than to
rely on their own independent;utility. We iarelitile
re apprehend in these days fromae po"irofdiet Cteeso4'
the tide Which bears every
.thios hifySe is public
opinion, and it 'would be well if men of letters embark-
ed on its waters, not wish 'tie Sae view of adding
fipi-
iity to the stream by the swiftness of their own coarse,
but of moderating and checking, by the ice *nee of
their art, the torrent w:tiet already carries them too
furiously with itself. T.se best security for the due use
of the power of knowledge is, that i:s possessors should
be practically conversant with the business of the,world;
that they-should feel their interest interwoven with that
of the community, instead of erecting themselves into a
commur.ity of their own; that, in a word, they should
first labour to maintain themselves by an honest profes-
sion or business, that they may taste the pleasures of
science as the sweet fruits to be gathered in the hours
of their relaxation.

The-Paris Papers cl Tuesday, and the Gazette de
France of Wednesday, were received this morning
they contain n, news, and what has been found worth
extracting, will be found in our preceding columns.—
The present unsettled st 'tent the British Ministry gems
to have attracted almost as much f:ten.tion at Paris as
that of their own. • s
_ _ _

According to letters from Bucharest, the Grand
Seignior had given orders to assemble the Grandees of
the Empire at Ccmitantit.ople,-in order to inform them
of the state of affairs, and to &Are their advice.

By the Dutch Stal we have received this morning
St. Petersburgh ..lotri nal, to the 31st ult. We gave, al
few days since, a report of one of the Russian Generals
in Georgia, relative to the visit paid .him by ABBAS
Mntza. These Pipers give further details of the inter-
views that have since taken place at the Russian Head
Quarters, between the Persian Pandit and General
PASKEWITSCII. In these visits of Minas Mina to the
Russian camp, he seems en have conducted himself with
much propriety and good sense.-The &Bowing are
extracts :