Star.
London, England, 1817-08-01 00:00:00

I

FOREIGN INTELLIG4NCE.

---~. .

r•.

' HAMMON MAUL•
ItTOCIENOI.44, JOLV it. •
As it is certain that the financial relations of no
rue could be happier than ours, bad notthe inunda-
• tion of goods and the facility of gain- doing' the
blockade of the Continent, produced among all classes
a desire for foreign, articles of lopOi which were be,,
fore unknown to them, by iv_kit*-4.llante of trade.
after the re-establishment ofbthe Agariepr, relatioc, ut
disturbed, the. King‘ es knownii,Adopted. Into;
months ago 'tie,. resolulion, vrigtbp,o4 the head.ara
free people, instead Offifiialutery prohibiting the fair-
ther usepf these article.* of Jisaury, rather to speak as
a wise Counsellor, rind to excite a patriotic emula-
tion, in the Conviction thit Voluntary associations are
mote of ettiag thaii thnnussi rigid prohibitions, which
• experience proves alsii in this instance. The Govern-
ments of ltrMisfrerg and Caltiar, en the province of
• Smaeland, are the first in which decisive regulations
bliVe beee made for the re-intriiduction of the ancient
Northern ftug4ty, The Deputies of thespeasantry
save .not only expressed their will to lay aside the
use of all fiittigteiticles, to wear no kind of stuff but
&Oct they InantifiCtured themselves, or to drink'
nit other liquors than such as are made in the coon-
:fit.; ttherej :'also;a proposal under deliberation
to stamp all Of. present. cloths made of foreign. ma-
tri lay a penalty Of from five to ten dullard as
' the iinstinipe4i farther, to efieckaniong persons of
=rank. iiderociaton against the use of folvign strong
liquori, "rich stuffs, confectionary' and'. preserves,
•drinkirig of coffee 'in the afternoon, at d.expensive.
initr4a*les, burials, sridthristenings. ,
11fe parislisrif o:!kelhri has tesolved.uprin all this t
rase, that the dlinking nf' what is Called gask, or
coffee, and brandy raised, that two glass4sof brandy
shall never lir. drank' dos ectly one alter the other ;and
at-all entertainments only two eases et 'table.; that
persons under twenty years 'of • age shall be prohibited
the use of coffee, brandy, and tobacco; that more
than three or four dishes shall not be allowed at any
'meal, only at weddings four or dr.. The wedding
entertainments not to last above two days ; and no
• one to use any turnittire told household utensils but
such as are made in'the.tointty, under pain of being
excluded from ill ionspVialtfitS an unpatriotic citizen,
and being regarded with cotl44lThis agreetipat
into be lead amine* len* y•
• HANOVUt WittlPA• .
' •
An Ordinance :has been patilishod ipriparatory to
. the introduction of a generairlebihaui upon ;gardens,
fields, meadows, (oriels, peat:lisps:ifs, and nriluposids,
according to.their extent and produce. The inquiries
, necessary for the purpose are te,ealeed to the royal
dOnsaina, to noble and ecclesiastical estates..
Colonel Givtge QUintig,„ of the •Prince Regent's
; English Regiment cr! flussers, has obitaineds en lime-
. ing the regiment, the rank of 144jor•Giencral in the
:HanOverian Aflinyt - . . .• , -
.••

. . . . . ... .
, 0.11;141. ACCOUNT Of ma DEFEAT. TN* 1)47
4049:ger ARMY OF PEANAt4IWO. - •
s ram vfen.SAt."LiAs Jnuiptwi cALLsia “..,Taisoo4llBlol
' . .,a . Ana:* or igai SO.. . -.
A ihosisjm4 congtatulations, a thedsand glories.
• to -NW' find to Of the faithful subjeettogbis...Mtist
Faithful Majesty, the King. our Lord ! : A thousand
conuataletions. and a thousand glories !...And why
• Meats*: the soldiers df Bahia have been real SciPiut•
not merely in name. hot in deed.
.. ~
On the eight before yesterday ere artividhen
the dispatches of. M:rjor4eneral Mello. who coos!
pletely 'destried "the celebrated Arm of she South.
of such. a tide be indeed merited by those blind and
obstinate rebels, Who sallied from. Pernambuco to at-
tack oue,troops, whom thlY knew to.beot lierinhasen.,
• There arrived also two standards, of . which . thews,
that is in the best condition was immediately *seat 18
./tio de, Janeiro by the Lieutenapt-Colonel Came
Daniiiti de Cunha Fidie, in order to .he laid. at Our
foot of the' throne. .
It would 611. briny pages to Aston* the loyal rag.
tsar of this city on the.night AO anktel of this alai
fortouate trellis, Which .cower w finik mooch iktryu
The - city. wet illutninered, gime mat Amp ail
sight fot *le sopnd of Anif;getktts, instill
girth the' Merry nOtesofjingere and asusicians. • -o.
• The indeletigable.aeat tang activity of the Judge,
Dr; Jourden, aka: of •they.espeetive members of the
. Sine*,
_prepared as •if ,14.tinchantment, during the
iltglit,•.a grind fete isi theielfege. which serves for a
: cabaret. "At taidkley, yesterday. the church ap-
46u:dia full diii.. t•t•tatte. n, the music soupdedw and there
was the most Omicrons assemblage that .could be
cblieetird, crowned by the *viable presence 0 his Ex.
miletiri. the .di ide chir Arcoi. On A -sadden the
IlOy al preacher and professor of Philosopliy. Ignacio
Joie tlft Macedo, ascended the pulpit, 'nod began a
thaikciving *Mon. a ith the follooingivords,.frota
the -Pea*: le, waist Ries ceekepfreent jinnyeate•
fats". He said that the object of his discourse
wilt tbiladie4g mho spark in the general. same of
gratitude and joy with which theassembly glowed)
aid sisisikg the precepts of Molar gdliuckl Jaw
lompby. with she dogmas of relives. . !hewed bore
Inset Were the dengtii•Of liborti . . ill inilif-
-1"
smith taa:tbatin INsslikatal spattoiit. aiistiell .
as in
thepgslesVlbstewsist.hst k •010:cillitnesitionts
crane of stun t . 'alai subsiaOn ' ' bioto Alai
suttees cad be. • Analtlu4Sylr. :. •• IfillPaleg fie
eli. points of lies tesemblin4th tt: in *i . , resort of
1
Perusaibuco.With doe' iasurriLethtai .*4 ,4. .
I daelites against •1x...1A& thowlif .• .. • . •
He tempsted the pratlencelifd if - .NC ' ... ik___ll4l"•
mint whh Ilie prudence and•*.e4. a Ohara
Oingir..:
and Joab, thekslineed friends' of Zig: _.eeleil 124,
he Whittled, hit State& ' with all ,tbOite 110001.4 era.
dition whichilis waisitieWitiits iif. ;is* permitted.
When. the Ilejettia Wirt -dyer, 47's Paw metes*.
which rens Mewed by'e *Su/ i and by idele•'
fetal some iklinge li_se list -". he Most
y
wises antt.ltesteresta VliClar al •«. I.
... pity.-
the•Zi Dee* in Pailmetit'a •.- '.` ei,
We- hat* out time to relate'_
..'" Lac;
the cireuntetantes -of • the vic • ,' .. we cis
give•the Miaowing eztrae t. which is pet toiseqi:i'.
the best littler that tire are able f " ' . . •
On thstralkh intelligence reached Serinhaens, that
the lasuriNtAta intlidedlo attack thi advanced guard
of our aril, posted neat the works. Of. Cartro 9.i..
valcante. In etweesuen#,- an the 18th, the sear
Marched. and took -op • its positiOl4. in 'die weeks at:
Pendcba Greatlevirreguens. Oa the 14th, then
... . • -

JAN DON.

"•

FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1817.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT WEI .VE O'CLOCK s
Reduced 79.4--Cuosols 7811-ooosolsior August. tan
4 per Cent. 1111341-5 per Cent. Navy, 10511
India Spada 110 114 pr.-:—Rschtqber Bilis w4s. Zia pr. ,

The defeat of the Insurgents of Per:taillike°, mem'
now plaied beybed dOubt by the Supplement Extra-
ordinary to a Brazil paper, :of date the 30th of .May
last, nrhieb, we have given in another column. The
battle wok place in the neighboerhood qf Guerra,
nd kited until- right, When t'hrliinigents alsan;l,
Id!ipr all their positions. Neal, iirie VgaderMAß.
.was encountered at the heajAnonall:c•lasnai
i•
by a corps of only 900 Wen, by whonrhe was toll=
,41etely routed, and afterwards inkettis;ilOrter.

Accounts bay. bees also received froth Buenos
Ayres, which represent the ctioimest of Chili by the
Independents, as not of so deiisive a .descriptioe as
has been suppoied. In the-bottle of Chacoloco, the
invading simian said to bare lost mote than 1,000
man killed I and tinge then the Chiefs haysbeen gnu.
rolling *Mont theintelves, and one of them. &Oar
been arrested agd sent to Mendoca, a city on the
!astern side or the • Oppid Co;dilleras. A Spanish
squadron, ;misting. of eight vessels. is alio to•
base arrived Lima. and to be closely bloilcatling
the coasts of Mutt province.. Nor is them any Stith,
it is alleged, in the account that the city of Cclieep-
don has submitted. •

. It was cumently reported last night that. Lord
Asuman, of whom departure from Batavia, on the
• Nth of April, weyesterday informed our readers, had
*niched Spithead on Wednesday evening, and the
fact his been stated in all the papers of this morning;
I..but neither our own Portsmouth letter, nor the one
receive!! at Lzores, mention this circomstaoce.—
However this may be. there are dispatches and letters
;p "Own. from Canton. to the dato of. do Bth of mirth.
Dui ikppears from what has beettatiffieild •tO' tr#,;
piss, that some sort of explanOtoilifiyeitepdcisco
oarlneercoune, intended to etbiainnaoch.4 mask bdd
Gl ti place•after the dismissal of the Senbassy from
Pekin, but. that ell amicable means of adjustment
bate failed.. From this it is inferred at Canton, that
the party:which had got into disgrace for the disci.
osnLition practised on the Emperor, and which led to
t e publicelon of the Edict of censure against diem,
havefonnd means to reinstateabemselvegs in 'his good
opinion. It is even- mid that a letter from the
EMPZI4OII to his Royal Highness the Patna I!.nosarr,
requires that no, more..Embassa be sent from oar
Court to rho Hied law Celestial Zavaire.
• Among the Chinese themselves, et Canton: the"
prevailing opinion is, OA'S the conduct of the 'Court
of Pekin towards the 'Embassy wae.calctilated 40
provolkhOMßitliis. This is the mode DE tbio6l:at
least with' those lobo, from their intereourse
European' Esmblishmenk at Canton,
.ate hest ar
qitainted with sinr. menners and feelings. .. •
Like ill half eivilised people. the Chinessestristake
every thing that has the appearance of a dispbsitiOn
to -MMeirlitei far indications of weakiess and fear.
and :their swaggerisig rises egacdy in the same
p!opoOon. ft is.froti this known trait in the Chi.
mine, character that the hest informed amok; them
areoirprebensive that this country may be provoked
to acts of hostility : nor ire they without their fears.
of the toriteluencM, ilistild,thisevent occurs from
whattheiknow of thestate.ofour. Empire is India,
end Ate specimen they, lately had of-the promptitude
kid effect with. which a British-afit(ilf#aiteiels any
• •`l/3a 71W .‘,)
't shape of .an- os bsgo.. .
'1 ;601state:which we halm epaboinasimaking of
u of the iimbissys eipreomidecidtd opinion's'
tint if.hostilities be avoided. policy in'
ottr -Government to terminate instifinly, and with the
least possible cireilletsy, all coriespondence with the
;Cekstl4 esittpite any tlting in the shape of civil
Ligiogs only stimalams to eanityi and encourages
them to primed :to este Of iotolenie and rarity.
If the trade is valuable, 'the best May to .roast it, is

not by any thing that cap, by, misinterpretation be
construed into weakness Or an expression of fear, btu
by assuming a tone of:indillinencece absolute silence.
It is eertainiy not a little mitering, if hot provok.
lug, that tbausual eapression. of respect among civi-
lized nations should hare bad such an unlooked-for
result. However, we entertain no fears whierver
abet either the character or dignify of the British
Monarch and People will be compromised by may of
tfte tlit4ittr proceedings. The characterßialrel4l-
- known, and the conduct clog, ii4,Mn.
1110111.-Will• be measured accordingly. .c till."'
•1 LI:1- ,At

FLANDERS MAIL. •

A Mail arrived this morning. The prosPeeta. re-
specting the harvest in that country are as flattering
as ever, and the prices of corn continue to fall.

BRUSSELS, JULY it 7.
•
The Consul. General of France at Amsterdam has
just published the following notice : •
a The Consul-General of. France residing at Am'
sterdam, informs the Merchants by this notice that'
ceording to orders which he has received from his
Government, no vessel coming from foreign-coun-
tries will be admitted in Senegal or in.the dependen-
cies of that country. This notice is given because
numerous applications have been made by 'Merchants
in the Netherlands to the Minister of the Mara*
France."
Among the. strangers lately arrived herrure
dente' Lavalette, whose heroism .saved her husband
from the scald ; Madame Regnault• de- St. Jean,
d'Angely ; a great many -English families ; and se-
veral Otficers—ansong whom are 'General Reberts;
and Colonel Archdale; the English Cabinet tnesten-
gets Robinson and Brown; coming from Para t M.
de Bulowe, Chamberlain to the King of, Women-
berg ; Doctor Herdman, of Cambridge; fte..Bte. ;
Our Courts of Justice have bees (recopied with va-
rious ttials, in which the public take considerable
interest. The Supreme Court has examined the af-
fair of Mr. Cauchois-Lemaire and of Mr. Maubach,
of the Vial Liberal. Madame. Cauchois-Lemaire,
who was present, desired leave to .read a Memoir,
*which her husband had sent her from kiamburgh ;
onisiees refused, but it was read, however; ..brbfr.
flunek,to thrgreat delight of the Ireriesasb son ma..
licionProducesons. .
to• 11. Ins proposed by Mr. Mare, Comensel:for the
Crown, to confirm the sentence passed -upertlhe for-
mer in the first instance, condemning him to pay Mk
florins. and to annul the sentence of acquittal pro-
nounced is favour of the latter, to make him pay-500
florins, 9nd take away his license for three years:- -
Mr. Maubach pleaded his own cause with• great
propriety and precision. The Court was to pronounce
sentence on Monday, the 28th.
On the other hand, the Extraordinary Special Tri-
bunal was employed in hearing the accused= of
, Mr. Jouan, the Editor of The Constitutional Journal
of Antwerp, for an article inserted in that. Paper,
relative o the Toll.
The accused had declared the author of dinetiele
to be Mr. Stockholm)' of Bruges ; who, however,
stated that he received it from Mr. &inn, who was
the. real author, and at his request had signed ii.
The Attorney-General, in a long spercb, neaPOnal
that the Court should pass such sentence epos them
•as it shall see good, conformably to his fetajesty.ts
Decree of 20th April, 1815. -
Counsellor Tolsti, the younger, in an in ions .
fence. proved, by a series of facts, that for the last
two centuries, Amsterdam •always wanted to have
'the Scheldt closed, and that the ancient States. of
Holland considered it is necessary to the prosperity
of their country ; that if the establishmeat ot, the'
Toll had spread alarm in Belgium, it was 'because 41'
was regarded as a part of the same system ;_that the
country was indebted to the author of the bnlletins,
Sehldrhad caused its suppression.. The gjng (said
hid Angell' approved them, by removjeg Ate receiver,.
tteglibtreor :hewed that the liberty,ot t nreeeis
titettil 'to the King as to the publikplaxnepqmairpl-
g Hiiii'with the truth, which tithe-Eft* teneklipfsen
be concealed from him. Besides,.-beypbsmaes.-4111te
lk" iieliterenen between the King. end, Ota 430wernr
meat; that it is no offence to•tbe R. 0741• bignity.to
speak of 'die Goverwhent, -which. is coipposed of
Ministett, It ii only in the Netherlands, said ..be,
that the. Ministers have pretended that they are not
responsible. The Counsel for the defence being
heard, the trial was adjourned to the next da.y, when
the Court condemned Mr. Jouan to fine of •So
florins, and Mr.• Sedckhofen .to .a toe of 210-1-
the Memorial of Mr. Cauchois--Lemare, printed
at Hamburgh, conceit):
,numerous paskageS which
excited the smile of the malignant. . In the passages
concerning the Xing of, Spain, the. most bitter irony
_prevails. Another King, our neighbour, and iour
Ministers are not spared. At the conclusion the
Author says:he is not ashamed. to confess that the
-manner in • which tbe.;Ministers 'of . the Netherlands
practice hospitality, renders him• unable to pay the
, rate of 500 florins.yet he should blush to be indebted
for,this sum to the pity of hie aerators, and so tebe
the debtor of justice; he tlnerefctreptorises iii orlln,ve
avoid this double disgrace; the means offered hrefie '
law itself shall be granted him; antithita instealtesf
being fined hcbegs the-Avow of being imprisoned
by way of equivalent.- He however demands setb-
ritietthat his return shall not be preventedvthat on
the road to his entrance into prison, tad while he- is
there, no violence of any kind shall be offered:him;
that if be dies there his body shall be opened in the
presenn.of six physicians; and: itbe survives, that
be shall be permitted to leare abe rlands unmo-
lested, And:without any eatery avant- milinty. He
danoods.shat this declaratioti he insertestrii. no WE-
N:gazette, and signed by all his ' Wirers.-
audience were much.amused
1,96: .na • HAMBURGH, JUI,sY 4ft •
z•ekosorii;ng to officiaLnewe receireedefekuntoidon,
kik; ortain that the •Hanseatic -vessels- Which Jacive
been retaken by English ships of warirom -the Tu-
nisian pirates have. been seleaSed-ivithran the smallest
demand having been made for salvage or price-money.
The Hanseatic Agent at London has sent word that
the Admiralty does not consider thent'iessels as' re-
capture ; .and that consequently it. Ayoub, not have
alloweel salvage to Continanders. of the Englisltikir
of war it Ahoy -had aliiinscd; but .that these Cnrantan.
dal had not made-any iiierwh ate ver on ttts secount.