Star.
London, England, 1826-08-02 00:00:00

LamaramttofitiorkijholijeWeaeng rage•

•
,
• Imaiiipa 1./cotenant William Temple Or abate,:
dge *Was% one Gong% appointed to the Stith Foot.
voarracnes.
lb lie lidestntoot Colonth of rebury, by perehans--maies Geer
Wahmrillortoo, from the list Post; Capin!' John Beek Rid-
gboodpgklboat tbs. Royal Elena Owed&
To he Nara of Infamay, by inedmies..ain William
Taybalicrem the }fah Foot ; (opal, MUM' Cos. from
vorPs Nialry ; Captain lrotheith William Culling
Sala,free the Royal Ilona Ovoids ; Cipteln Mules Henry
licomanat. from the 6th Light Dragons ; Oman James Prim
Bely.lnat the 16th Foot ; Cleanliness Hall, from the Cold-
stream Foot Guards, - - - •
To be Captain of Intaiiiy, Porthale—Lieutenant Napier
Innen Christie, from the filth Foot; Ususesant Rvelyn Spencer
llosenven from the 17th Feet I Lissinnaett Wilhum Li hien-
fro= the 134 Fenn iiillstamot blades James
101614 from the IMO Feet. Lapthomat Odom Porwoll, from
the 11th Light Dragoons; U Land *ether Lennox,
from the 7191 Foot; Lieutenant John Nieentidit %op. from
the ISA Not ; Lieutenant Richert Hedy) from the SU Foot.
To be Litetbelnts of Infantry, by parchase—Rnalgo Friona Carr,
front -the Ist Foot; Ensige-Doshar Thomas Barton, front the
'ld Foot.

WO /VITAL WATT: 1
lay impeder Jahn Rrly, M.D. from the half pay, to be Deputy
ytor of Hsgitaiti Altai WWiana Wemyas Fraser, who
eat awe.
To be Hospital Asaistaate to db. Forces-..Adans Walker Mutray,
Gent. vice '• LEak appointed to the Ceyien Regiment; John
Dryden, Gent. vice Busche, promoted; Thomas EIMeS Eyre,
Gent. vice Fork, promoted; Patrick, O'CilLlgissn. Gent. vice
Brown, promoted in the to West India Regiment • Anthony..
limy Cuddy, Gent. vice Murray. promoted in the 334 ?out.

`The under tnenthmed Olken haul been allowed to dispose of
their hair pay : • . .
Id. Inr ball pay 15th Foot ; Captain
• Edward W, Cowley, rut fell pay Royal Artillery ; Captain
Oliver Cure Jackson, half pay Royal Irish Artillery; Captain
Sire* ..Carabelli, half pay Royal Corsican. Rangers; Captain
Ilrg Cavendish, halt pay Royal Irish Artillery; Captain
. • .Q. Hooke, retired half pay Royal Artillery ; lieutenant
win, half pay 69th Foot Lieutenant William Bruce
Hill. half pay sib Garrison Battalion; tiestanant Colonel John
Mks (colonel), half pay Unattached; Major Williasn Irving
(lieutenant Colonel), half pay Unattached; .Major Gael& Mal
%watt, hair pay Unattached ; Majnillohltaartlelltauf half. pay
Royal Marius; Vajeir ',Rebut Peanon: Boys. half Pay Royal
Visitors 1_ Ma Dartletilernew Lynch, half pay Royal Marines ;
Captain PhiNp de Franck, half pay 15th Light Dragoons; Cap-
tain Henry Lee, half pay RA. Brigade; Captain Rodolphe
Steiger, half pay Watteville's Reginsust.
The date of Mr. Foot's appeintnUnt, u Resign 39th Foot, is 10th
utter not 6th June, 416, alliffieteillla the Gazette of the 17th June.
The under-mentioned appailalnunts,as formerly seated, have not
taken place: , . •! *. -• •
'Oath Foot—Budgn 'll,l4Crea to betJrAsynenant, by purchase, vice
Cnuttetityriamored.
STA Fosa..- ArsigiktdirLia Doyle to be Lieutenant, by purchase,
The remotion 4 Resign Godwin to be Lieutenant in the Royal
African Colonial Corps, on Bth December, 11145, was vice Staple-
tan, WhOse promotion has not taken place, and not vice Stapleton,
daMaged.
.'he appointment of Mr. Hartley to an Insigne," In the Royal
African Gdynia; ,Gorpa, on n2tl September, 1825. was vice Staple.
ton. deceoad,and not vice Stapleton, reputed.
Ills bialegfy 'has been pleased to approve of the 85th Foot hear-
ing ea its colours and appointments, in addition to any other badges
or &rites which may have bullet/re been granted to the Regi.
suniVtlitrosiiords " Fuentes dillottor,'" and "We," in eommemo.
ration of the distinguished conduct of the Regiment at Fuentes
d'Honer, on Sth May, 1811; and in the passage of the Nive, in the
*mph of December, 1819.
• The Commissions of the under-manainsipd sets have been
antedated awake dates stated apple* *ale allawah but they have
tun hero allowed any back pay t Captain Taint, $lO Foot, to 17th
1464eraber, Liello4ll4l* BSA Iniee, to Ills aely.
blaborr au*

beastaelsess
inill''Vedestasestlehid bolo( .4rertt nelvespiait to
thehr eashonotal aboiodealosia. have seOred promotes open half
Loh moonholl to the General Order of the Mk April, 11101_
To he Lieittesehh Coked of• lefastry.—Brevet.Lieoteshot Colmiet
Frame& Diamee. faun the itSd - -
N. be Majors of Infantry—Brevet dit
134 Foot, a. Iti:lajor Adam 0. Cesolool. from alte Orb
Feft4 Stews jeF Jams Orapy from, the Mk Foot; **vet
ylaj4Tim/ liole the 6th Poor ; 'Bevies Major George
fralnelll/110th Iri44-; Diem Major lama Atom, from
SOUTH ANIERICA._

die Slat Foot.

, 6

•
'The only intelligence of any public interest which we
find ig the American papers; is the following extract
from the Address of the Mexican President, upon closing
the Session of Congress. The allutions to the Treaty
withEnglatul, and to the policy of Russia, ar e interest ing :
. The treaty of amity, navigation, and commerce with
Groat Eritain, although it has hitherto off..red some dif-
ficulties, vhich have retarded the wished-for end of the
neersciatiOn, it is to be hoped will soon be concluded in
a manner convenient and advantsgeous to the parties :
and that it will place the seal on the relations which
happily exist already, and which are cultivated by the
one nation, and the tither, in the bosom of the most sin-
cere friendship. When good faith and frankness preside
trier the negotiations, it is easy to approximate even the
interests which appear most distant.
moreover to be believed that we shall, from the
sanzaprinciples, labour to place in close union. and to
regulate the-interest of the United States of the North
with those of this country. That Government, follow-
ipk *of; its system of neutral commerce on the basis of
perfect istuaiitY, has. in the course of the negotiations,
yesonedthaeneeption which Mexico desires to establish
and to lee generalized in those parts of America,
haft been dependent on the same Mother
cAtiintry, and which, from their identity of principles
of origin,, and of necessities, make common cause for
their mutual assistagee against their common enemy.
Those S,ates, though American in their opinions and
have connections with Europe which are to
b' . respected to a certain point—c nnections which
do Art exiu for the new States, which are under the
necessity of assisting one another in every save. An
tiid document, which has just appeared in the face
stif q. cations, has illustrated the policy of the Cabinet
at,N9nahinstssn in regard to the grand continent of
America. The memorable promise of President Mon-
tag. caltuttaid in hitrkiessage of the 2d of December,
of AM, is not sustained by the actual Government of
the tlnimd Stow of the North, which has publicly de-
clared, 44 that it has contracted no obligation, nor made
any promise top)seVovernments of Mexico and of S uth
Ansetoke-osthat age United States will not suffer the in-
terference of any Foreign Power, in the independence
an'ef'ftsrm of government of these nations." It is certain
that Mr. Clay. Secretary of State, and author of the
note, appeals to the sympathy of the people of the
United States, and their community of interests, with
Or new Republics; but it is no less certain that the
itterantee of a compact disappears, from the disin-
clination of that Government to unite itself with
ems, in. the uruggle which some powerful auxiliary
of Spain may provoke. The Mexican Republic, in
declaring her independence of all the nations of the
glease..,,rested herself on the purity of the princi.
piticsitaissooked, in the inexhaustible resources of her
atsVagad id the adventurous valour of her sons. She
irrfi*MeriffuttisiS orunivereal justice, and her desires
to unite !loosen' to all the nations by the ties of a friend-

--ow •

. LO]

U. •

WEDlitapAY. 2, ISt&
STOCK IiptOIIANOR. TWELVE O'CLOCK., : •
Ceessoh "wed this enemehosst 1311 M i-for the Aet want. tat*
to the premett.tlase the Mirka ketosis wkhort eke least angeop,.
din ; for money they sw.2 he Seated S •
In die Pereira MarketSpowleh Bonds ase all t 4 elditnelPer,
ingri'and knee bees done we high •to 121, appesed.: owing 4011
new Constittutoi Is Yeettopl. which wlfl ilhoulnet she wig" Of
Span, and be the sever of overthrowbg their Pane* SPOON;
OM Spanish 11, Mesiamt aj, Celemilta 23§ b Poresins SS
244 Renton 22 b GM& 12§ 1. •

PRICE OF STOCKS AT !MR (MOCK.
Bank Stock 200% 201
S per Cent. Iced. 7844 Et 54 -
S per Cent. Consols 78% 78
Si per Cent. 8654 S
per Cent. Red. 8534
4 per Cent. 93% IA
4 per Crnt. Scrip 7i 1 prem.
4 per Cent. 1826, 941/4 Vs
Long Ann. 19 1.16 1/4
India Bonds 20 22
South Sea Stock 55%
New Annuities 78
S per Cent. 1751, 78
Ll,Otk) Excheq. Bills 16 18
I:500 ditto 17 19
C 1() and 1:200 ditto 16 19
Cuts. for Account 781/4 78% 1/4
FORKION FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK.
r.olortlhbn Itonelt. I Itur.ll4s, ism! p 0. tllj 21

DO. BMWs, 1824, in i 1 Dkto Aect. oil - *,-
l'o. Acc. 534 4 a a 4 Span. Roods 9p C 444,1411 -SO
Dankh Llncls. 3 p Ct. 551 118 11 tot r i
qtto Acct. 56a • Ditto Acct. 91 101:11 i i lel •
Ggek Bonds, 1895, Sp C. It}' Span. sp. C. 111101.1*- IF Ili-•*
Met. lids 1825, 6p. Ct. $1 901 Ditto Aces.
51 501 14 • Pr. Rentes. 5 p C.• 149( • • - t
Mex. Acct. 51 504 II 1 901 aII &change, 1111t000
iIItITISH ANL) FORSIdN SHARKS. TWO iteLosit.
• • - MAUL rank,' - ''4 ' -..1) ' • 1
An& Merlean 'rpm. ' ' 1130 'OO 'l* ' ' :**
arasiliatt - 100 15 • 10101
Bolivar 90 4e
0 •• -
(k need Mining' 100 5 .
• Real del Monte 400 400
Alliance Wait* Pair.'. • 100 to • If •

According to the following article in "the Nit►e*/Lei
Correspondent of theUth ult. trade and commerce have
'experienced a change for the betters and we trust that
here, as on. the Continent, the prevailing distress has

attained its crisis.
el The affairs of the money market, in this capital,
begin to return to a regular course. We o(ten bear the
question discussed among our merchants—what would
have been the erects of the late crisis, bad the plan of
a National Bank been carried into execution ? Mae
of the most violent opponents of it now express them.'
selves with much moderaion on the subject, and we
should not be surprised if the question is agein brought'
forward, at finding them professing opinions the reverse'
of those they formerly entertained.
" According to the reports from the Baltic Pro-
vinces, the prices of corn are gradually rising. The
principal

cause of this rise, which may afford ear lend.
holders some indemnity for the low pins of wool, is
;the prospect of a scanty harvest in the North of
load even in England, where the astimeal,

'gives reason to expect that the crops will be
reducedlis quaatlty." • - I . •
?iv •
Two New.Tork packets, the u
se (be-
have arrived at Liverpool, Waging sated ?spars.

~•~:, ,~

t 4.1•• •

the 9:h ult. tathe.Nords sni Stitith A Invticin 04,4.
house. Qe the 4th, the 81 Jubilee," or 50th Anniversit)
of the declaration of Independence ,by the United Scales,
was celebrated throughput she whole of die Union with
fattatardinsty anitusiasm. By a coincidence Which
may well be tenned-remarkable, two of the most dis-
tinguiulted Ametkaepatriots, members of the Com-
mittee which drew up that Declaration of Independence
-in the year 1776, the vegetable THOMAS hiIERSON
and Joni ADAMS, ex.:Presidents of the United States,
died on the 4th ult. on the day of celebrating the Ju-
bilee. They were, we believe, the only surviving mem-
ben of.that Committee. The death of Mr. ADAMS is
announced in the Papers; that of Mr. Jeregasett is
derived from the authority of a private letter. The
contents of the Papers generally are unimportant.
The Esoik

of Monday, with all the other French
Papers of Sunday, have been received; The Govern;
ment had been informed, by a telegraphic communi.
cation, of an entire change of Ministers eff. cted in
Portugal, in consequence of a Decree issued by the
Emperor Dos Pinar?, in Brazil. The new Adminis-
tration is competed of men well known for their me.
leration, and that. attachment to the representative
system. They are said to
.be, Mr. SOUZA BORADAS,
Minister of the Interior, a Brazilian by birth, but Cone-
servator.of .the Univeraity of Coimbra, and also Mi.'
orttet under the late Kum. Count d'ALoIIA, Finance
hliniver, a Portuguese, also employed by the late Etna ii
ati
ptnend cticlths Minister at War, a distinguished OfEcet
and writer a Mr. S. PINHEIRO FERREIRA, Minister f
Foreign Affairs, a post which he occupied under the
port Os.; &Ingrid QUINTEt.LA, Minister of Marine, alas
'under the Cones ; and Mr. GIRE.ALDES, Minister of
Juitice, who was banished to Aft ica when the Cortes,
were suppressed. On the 19th of July this Decree was
carried into effect, and the new Charter was proclaimed.
From the 2d to the 7th there had been some agitation,
but it led to no serious result. The seventh Battalion
was prevailed upon by factious intriguers to show some
symptoms of opposition to the Constitution, but the Bth
Ilittalion remained faithful, and immediately restored
order. When Sir CHARLES SXUA at. landed, immense
multitudes lined the banks of the Tagus, and welcomed
him with loud acclamations and shouts of is the Charter
,for ever." On the day when the Constitution was pro-
claimed.the public which crowded the Grand Opera call-
ed for the Constitution Hymn, the words and music of
which were composed by the Emperor Dm Penno ; but
the Police nc.t having allowed it to be played, the specta-
tors issued out into the streets,where they sung it with the
greatest enthusiasm. Tim Mill tary Com mander at Oporto
had published a Proclamation announcing the Constitu-
tion to the troops at that place, and calling upon them
faithfully to defend it: Similar sentiments prevailed in
all the other provinces, and the party of BERIPOSTA (the
Anti—Constitutionalius) was considered as wholly ex-.
tingoisbed. The most. pet fect tranquillity and order
signed in the eapittl.

Pritate letters from- Lisbon, given is these Riper:,
state that the Austrian Ambassador had proposed to the
diplomatic body to protest against the neer- Portugue,e
Charter, but that the Bridal Minister had answered with
resolute firmness chat such a measure e'outd.be so con-
trary .to the rights of nations, and so violatttry of the
authority of kings, that he considered it his duty to op-
pose and repel the proposition. The French Ambassador,
and the other foreign Ministers then abstained from any
further interference on the subject.Th is was not, however,
until after the French Minister had in vein used every
pressing intreaty to induce Sir CHARLES STUART, by the
exertion of his influence, to cause the publication of the
Charter to be delayed until he should have received in-
structions from France how to act. Sir CHARLZS, how.
ever, replied that he could not enter into any such ar-
rangement, and the Chatter was immediately proclaim-
ed. A private letter from Paris, received with the Papers,
goes even farther, and says that Sir C. STUART declared
tbat the 44 hIPRISOR9II Decree should be enforced if
itecessary by the British Government."
The Zurnid de Peri* alluding to the Sittings of the Chamber of
'roles on Querukao's affair, states that it had already been decided
by a majority of 79 to 11, that there were grounds for proceeding
/avian Gemara Boassesootza.

_2l from St. Thomas's, ul the 17th June, state,
or &driers received frora Puerto Cabello, that various speculations
rare afloat them, concerning the probable course that Bouvaa win
'take 91 learning the recent events at Caracas ; and many think that
'tips claims °like Caraccadans to have the seat of Government at
Vanua+ would be more founded in justice, in opoosegsency of the
*eat distance te 'Bogota. it is also the general opinion, that 80.
*ban will not draw the sword upon his own countrymen, but that
*acuities will be amiably arranged. The authorities of Bar.
maw have refused to accede to the newly adopted system of Pass.

The accounts today from Manchester are, as usual,.
mobusinen. Beery thing, however, remains quiet there;
but the-letters front diet neighbourhood of Wolverhampton are
rather unfavourable. the colUera appear to be very riotous, and
have attack fee maw waked:'
.„
4,1 •
CITY, TWO Cretait
Consuls ligre somewhat •improved since the earlier
fin of the momlog, and may at present be quoted at 71i to for
the Account. This may be attributed to the very great abundanci
of money In the mar4st, which bas also caused )chequer Hilt to
the 17 prem. Cone* may be quoted for money at 71 to i.
MAIL tido, bait bout, Mexican and • Colombian Bonds bare
taken a start, and ripen Ito per. Cent, which is attributed to the
accounts in town of the prosperous state of the Mezican finances.
In the Foreign fitortat, Spanish Bonds are not se good as in the
morning, but em there is n brisk speculation in them.

Mr. GALL TIN, the new American Minister arrived
at Liverpool on Monday last, in the packet ship Florida. front
New York.

Yesterday morning, snon after ten o'clock, the
Duchess of Karr, accompanied by the Princess Feoaoaa and the
relmeiw Vimisa, left the King's Palace at Kensington, in her
Royal Highness's carriage and four, and proceeded to the Royal
Lodge in Pack. os a visit to the Kum, where the Raja'
Dechesses and ace expected to remain a few days. The
Duchess of 0 Arrived at the Royal Lodge about thy
same base, fin Beisiket, to wet the Duchess of Kris and the
Princesses.

Monday testing. tbe Duke of YORK rode out in his
apse intrisfe, passed tbrauek it. James's Pak. &e.
Coast Lavin. the Rissian Ambassador, arrived at
ithe twat Ledge on bloadsixto be .2:visited to the Moe, ea his
likedimetisrentrytto tie Davisaiss Lam seeetnimalett
*tio Siam* Ybd reatldoeti eit ltbiairtr.
flu Diataast-proaehed str the Cathedral
mon ustiaaelay tato. sisip eargregatioa. Ws test, gets..