Star.
London, England, 1826-08-18 00:00:00

RIO OF. JANEIRO, MAY /6.

" Diesftr.s.—The motives having ceased which tendered indis-
pensable the measures ordered by the Decree of the 11th of Dec.
1822, respecting the sequestration of l'ortuguese property, and it
being necessary that the 6th Article of the Treaty of tie 29th of
August, 1825, should have its full and entire effect, I hereby declare
null and void the said Decree, in all its parts.

.4 Pa-lace of Rio JJaviro, April 26, 1826."

Signed by the Emperor.

MAY 19.—The Diario contains the speech of the
Baron de Cairn, as Speaker of the Chal.ber of Sena ors,
thanleng his M,,jesty for his discourse on the opening
of the Chamber. The Senate, in alluding to the
war with Buenos Ayres, hopes that the justice of the
cause, and the Divine aid, will ensure the triumph of
the Imperial arms. The Spe..ker congratulated his
Majesty on the treaty with Portugal, and paid high
compliments to his Majesty for the measures he has
adopted in renouncing the Crown, of Portugal, and
giving a liberal Constitution to that kh\gdorn.
The Emperor replied as follows :

" I thank the Chamber of Senators for the proofs of respect given
to ray Imperial person, and to the Baron in particul it, for his elo-
quent Speech."

(OFFICIAL.)
DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

" MosT ILLurrntors AND EXCELLINT SlR—The recognition of the
independence of this Empire taxying put an end to the just reasons
which gave occasion to the Portaria of Bth Dec. 1E24, by which the
regulations of the 9th paragraph of the Alvara of 30th May, 1120,
were chativd, in consequence of the circumstances of the moment,
his Majesty the Emperor has resolved, that the said 9th paragraph
of the said Alvara shall be carried into full effect, for which your
Excellency will give the necessary orders, that It may be carried
into execution."-22d 31.1 y.

CUSTOM HOUSE OF TUE EMPIRE.
The Palace, 18th May, 1826.
THE ♦!SCODNT DL INHABIIIEnt TO THE TPCAUNT PI ZACTEXOY.
Ivint,b Paragraph of the Alvan of .10th May, 18.40.

_ .
" In order to avoid certain inconveniencies which have
occurred in the execution of the 18th paragraph of the
abovementioned Alvan of the 25th of April of 1818,
I determine and command that all vessels of whatever
nation, whether a frieni or ally, shall, on their entrance
into any of the ports of Brazil, present a passport or
legal document, according to the established r ule of such
nation or nations, stating the nation to which t' e vessel
belongs, and the destination of its acme: the said
vessels shall also be obliged to present the Manifesto of
the Custom House, or authentic declaration of the
whole cargo they may have on board, and the said Ma-
nifesto shall be signed by the Brazilian. Consul or
Vice-Consul of the port from which the vessel sails;
and should there be no Consul or Vice Consul in such
port, the said documents shall be signed by the civil or
commercial agent, who is authorised to do so; without
which documents no vessel shall be admitted, or, having
entered the Port, they shall be ordered immediately to
quit it. The Brazilian vessels sailing for any foreign
Port, shall also carry the Manifest of their cargo, signed
by the Consul or Vice Consul of, the Nation, to which
the Port, for which they sail, belongs. As to English
vessels, the rules already agreed upon shall continue
to be observed."

[The above Notice is published in the Dioris, in tl e Px rtuguese,
French, and English languages.]
JUNS s.—On the Ist of this m arived in thi.

ort, the Fre!.c:l r, Se:ne, pith Baron at C:i..-
bi..l, H ho is tl.e bearer of the Treaty concluded between
the Emperor and his most Chtistian Majesty. This
Treaty, which was signed in this city by the Pienipe,_
tent:ar:ei of the two Sovereign*, has been ratified by
his Most Christimi Majesty ; and it is probable that,
having received that of the Emperor, the exchanges of
the ratifications will take place in a few days.
- blajesiy is going to spend a few days at Santa Cruz:

We have also teceive-rrrienos Ayres Mail, with
Papers to the 30th of Mar. The following are extracts :
.BUENOS AYRES, 111 Av

His Excellency the President of the Republic, having
judged it necessary to send an Envoy Extraordinary to
the Assembly at Panama, Senhor Don Manuel Jose
Garcia was appointed to this mission ; but ill health
having obliged that Ge. Oman to decline the honour,
D. D. Jose Miguel Deaz Velez, is appointed in his stead.
13.h.—The President has issued several Decrees
relative to the University.
2411.—1 n the Sitting of the Congress on the ISth,
various plans were submitted by the President to Me
consideration of the Assembly ; they were relative to
the celebration of the 25th May, being the Atiniverrary
of the Revolution.

The President proposes to erect in the city, at the
Fublic expence, a Monument, to perpetuate the memo' y
of the citizen, who, having prepared the glorious 25th
of May, 1810, must be considered as the authors of tEe
revolution %hid) gave rise to the liberty and inclepena.
ence of the Ur.ited Provinces of the Rio de la Piata.—
ile also proposes to grant pensions to the thirty two
individuals who, under the command of General D.
Juan Antonio Lavalleja, undertook the heroic enterprise
of liberating the Oriental Provinces.
25th.—The Congress has granted the following pen.
sions—v:z. to Gen. Lavalkja, 2,000 piastres; to each
of h;s Officers, 1,000 ; and to each of the subalterns
and privates, 500, as proposed by the President.

(These Papers contain some acrobats of trifling skirmishes between
the squadrons on the river.)

Dutch and Brussels Papers to the 17th inst. contain
a communication from Berlin, which states, that when
ihe Duke of WELLINGTON was at St. Petersburgh, a
Treaty was concluded between Russia, Great Britain,
and Prussia, embracing all the important questions of
general policy, which had engaged the attention of the
Cabinets, and that it was dctermined that a Declaration
should be published by the three Powers, immediately
after the Coronation of the Emperor NICHOLAS, ex-
plaining their views and intentions respecting those
grand objects. As the ceremony of the Coronation is
appointed for this very day, and at this moment pro-
bably fills Moscow v, ith splendour, agitation, and joy,
the appearance of this D.claration, if the intelligercc
be correct, wi:l not be much longer delayed. It is
said that it w ill comprehend the affairs of America at
well as those of Turkey and Greece.

At a late hour this morning we received Bogota
Papers to the Ist of June, but we have only room for
the follow ing extract :
Souclay closed the Extraordinary Session, and the
labours of the first Constitutional Congress. On re-
verting to the periods of its installation and dissolution,
innumerable reflections force themselves on our mind,
which, although they may be accompanied with painful
sensations, still sufficient are left to counterbalance them,
and afford matter of congratulation to those who feel in-
terested in our welfare. At the former period an extensive
portion of our territory was in the hands of our enemies;
some of our largest and most populous departments had
but lately been wrested from the yoke of our oppressors.
The very different aspect which Colombia presents in
the year 1826 must be obvious to the observer. Our
country is at present recognised by the most powerful
nations of the world—the Constitution is respected.—
Our enemies are without the means to do us mis-
chief, if circumstances not foreseen have deptetseJ
our credit, we are satisfied it must be but tempo-
rary, and th it, when the measures taken by Govern-
ment and the Legislature come into full oFera-
ti n, the causes of this decline, and with them their
effects, must cease. Our creJit will then rise the more
ti iumphant, from the accidental check it has received."

Jamaica Papers to the 12th, Santiago de Cuba to
the 3d; and Charleston to the 21st of July, have been received
at the North and South American Coffeehouse, but they do not
contain any information of consequence.

Extract of a letter from Panama of the 10th of
June: 1, We have here the Mexican Legation to the Grand Ame-
rican Assembly. On the arrival of which, it was agreed on to
instal the said Assembly on the 15th of the present month. T►e
Battalion of Burgos has arrived here from Peru, and proceeds for
Carthagena ; and we expect very soon the arrival of the rest of the
Army, and also the Liberator."

It will be perceived, by our ample report of the case
" Tumults V. Waterman," that an application to postpone the trial
liras been refused. It will be proceeded with when the rioters are
disposed of, and is expected to 4ast several days.

The Duke of GLOUCESTILIt honoured Mr. GREENWOOD
with his company to dinner yesterday, at his Villa at Brampton.
There was a selee: party to meet his Royal Higlusesa
Sir HENRY HALFORD arrived in town on Wednesday
evening, from the King's Pavilion, Brighton, where Sir Hamar bad
been staying since Monday, on a visit to Re Duke of Yoaa.
The CHANCELLOR Ot the ESCHEQUER left town yes-
terday afternoon, for the seat of Lady Buctunssumasinat, atebachon.
Yesiei day afternoon, the LORD
MAYOR, accompanied
by a party of Gentlemen, embarked at the Tower, on board the
Water Bailiff's barge, and landed at Woolwich, for the purpose of
visiting the Arsenal, &c.
Tnat annual scene of jollity, Camberwell Fair, com-
menced this morning, with all the customary rites and ceremonies.
' DUBLIN, Auo.ls.—The fever is every day extending;
the Hospitals, and even the temporary sheds fitted up for
the reception of patients, are full, besides which, 300
'ever patients are lying in their own rooms, from the
inipossibility of accommodating them in any of the
Hospitals. The fever as yet is confined to the working
lasses, but an epidemic and very contagious dysentery
~zeta Is Let et ally zhtutieuut the City.