Star.
London, England, 1827-09-10 00:00:00

BRAZIL

Colonil

110 JAIfIURO.-EXTRACT OY A LETTER, JUNE 29.
On the 27th of June, Rear Admiral Sir Robert (A-
way gave a dejeuae on board the Gahges, at which
were present the Marquis de Macey° (the Brazilian
Minister of Marine,), the Marchioness and her sister, the
British Minster, the French Minister, and the beautiful
Marchioness de Gabriac, his Lady, the Austrian and
Qt ussian Ministers, the Minister from Hamburg, and the
suites of the respective Embassies, the Baroness de. Rio
da Plata (wife of the Brazilian Admiral, commanding is
the River Plate), and family, with the families of several
of the principal British residents, and the Captains of
his Majesty's ships present, as well as Commodore
Biddle, of the United States ship Macedonian. After
the repast, on the health of his Majesty, the Emperor of
Brasil, being proposed, a Royal salute was fired at the
moment, on board his Majesty's ship Ranger, Lord
Henry Thynne, on account of the delicate state of the
lovely Marchioness, which would not bear the shock of
the guns on board the Ganges. Dancing was then cUrn-
menced qn the quarter-deck, and quadrilles, waltzes,
and Spanish dances, were kept up for some hours ; aftrr
which the company retired, highly delighted with their
entertainment, as welt as with the view of the internal
order and arrangement of that magnificent ship. The
Brazilian Ladies were so much animated by the novelty
+of the scene, that they cheered on leaving the ship; on
hich the crew of the Ganges manned the rigging, and
gave them three hearty cheers in return. It is evident
that the gallant Admiral knows how to preserve a good
understanding with all parties, and that be is likely to
succeed in that object, while he can thus keep the
Ladish on his side.

The tough old Btown has re-commencpd operations
in the River Plate. On the sth of June he had a
smart skirmish with the blockading squadron. which he
drove before him down the river. It is expected he
will shortly make an attack upon them in their own
watets, of Monte Video. A frigate is expected from
HQBand, it is said ; and the Buenos Ayreans, thus re•
ioforcod, will probably astowisla the Brazilians, ere

LONDON.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1827.
STOCK EXCHANGE: TWELVE O'CLOCK.

The Coosol market this morning is almost deserted, and there is
ao business doing. Consols, which left off en Saturday at 67e
sellers, opened this day at 871 buyers for the Accottitt, at which
price they remain at present.
The Foreign market is scarcely worth. 11565d•D15E, end the
prices at present are nominal.
Current prices: Old Spasisk 10 Mexican 66 e, Colom-
bian 291 50.

CITY. TWO O'CLOCK.

The market, has remained up to the present rims in a
complete state of stagnation, and the price of Consols may be
quoted the some as they opened, 87i fur the Account, alternately
buyeis and sellers, without the least inclination ot spirit of specu-
lation ; and for Money 1171 1. --
An Repress hasirrived from Paris, with die prices of the Renter
on Saturday, Five per Cents. 101 f. 20c. ex div. Three per Cents.
73f. toe.

. ..
PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWp O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock Shut. India Stock
3 per Cent. Red. Shut. Ditto Bonds
3 per Ct. Cons. 874 3 South Sea Stock
31 per Cent. Shut. , Old Annuities
Si per Cent. Red. Shpt. .61000 Excbeq. Bills 60 62
4 per Ct. New 1011 3 £5OO Ditto 60 62
4 per Cent. Scrip £lOO and £2OO Ditto 60 62
4 per Cent. 11126, Shut. Bank for Account
Long Ann. Shut: Consols for Acct. 8711 i 1
FORRIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCr..
Brazilian Bds.sp (.1. Mrs. Pool., S per Ct.
Do. Acct. 671 3 110.13.1..0 625,6 pCt. 661 65;
:olonibian Bond., 6 p Ct. Do. A. 663 i 65i 66 65}
Ditto 8d5,1824. f !two. Mk,' thst, 5 pl.. 83t.
Do. Acct. 293 Do Ace.
hnish lido. 3 p Ct. OS Span. Bds S p Ct.
Do Aect. 621 Do. Account 105
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK.
swans. ram.
100 - 85 SO
. 406 375 525
3S 20 45

Anglo Mexican
Bolanoe

___
Colombian 100 20 Se
Porno Lb Paz & Pertly. Asso. 15 5 ,E 2 6s 82 Si
Real del Monte 400 410 410
Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 25 22i
FRISCH Ftmos—Five per Cents. 101 f. 85c. ex div.—'Three per
Cents. 73f. 15c— Rank Stock, 2010 f. Exchange on London, one
month, 25f. -20c.—Three months, 251. 10c.

We received chit morning Dutch Papers to the Bth
and Hamburgh to the .sth inst. We are sorry to see by
the latter, that a want of harmony subsists between
King CHARLES JOHN and the Norwegian Storthing.
We fear that the latter 'maintains its privileges with too
much jealousy, which is the more to be regretted, as no
act of the SOVEREIGN just fees this jealousy, and as it can
oly further the views of the friends of legitimacy. The
conduct of the KING. since his accession to the throne
has fully vindicated the free choice of the Swedish na-
tion, and ought to have conciliated the good opinion of
all his subjects. He has governed the Swedes and
Norwegians with an equal hand, and, at the same time
11 with a degree of wisdom, that has produced its fruits in
a considerable accession of prosperity toboth nations. He
has also, by the firmness of his rule and the tranquillity of
his reign, materially contributed to that nice balance of
power which now prevails in Europe ; and he has been
one of the main causes that the Holy Alliance has been
foiled in its attempt to establish its principles universally;
for, had it come to a decisive struggle between the good
and bad principle, he would have inevitably thrown
his sword into the scale of the former—an expectation
whi,ch had unquestionably kept the advocates of divine
right in check, instil England, m the full spirit of her
liberal institutions, openly protested against the as-
sumptions of that insolent League. We hope, there-
fore, that this incipient breach between the Storthing
and CHARLES JOHN will be soon .healed, as its conti-
nuance
wuuld be as prejudicial to both, as a cause of
regret to the friends of good government all over the
world. The Sterthing Lately sent a Deputation to the
KiNcs to congratulate him on the birth of a grand-son,
who has received the title of Duke of UPLAND. The
act was rather tardy, but the ardour of the sentiments
makes up in some degree for the delay. In their ad-
dress, the Deputies say—" We look forward w:th con-
fidence to the future, and hope that the young shoots
of the Royal stem will become flourishing trees, bidding
defiance to storms, under whose shade the inhabitants
of the Peninsula will enjoy the blessings of civilisation,
'liberty, and virtue."
To this Address the KING replied by saying, " that
their future happiness depended on the strict observance
of the Constitution which he had given thefts, and
which he did not repent of having given. He had on
many occasions shown his regard for the public gua-
rantees, and thought that gratitude would be the result.
He therefore observed, not without surprise, some re-
solutions of the Storthing, which do not appear to be
consistent with the fundamental law, voluntarily granted
for the good of the nation. He should soon have an
opportunity of convincing himself of the sentiments
of the Scot thing ; those of the nation he already knew,
as well as the duties they imposed on him."
We have accounts in these Papers from Si. Peters-
burgh, stating that the Eatrattost has expressed himself
highly satisfied with the results of his visit to the military

colony at Ntrogorod, where agriculture has made ton-
siderable progress without injuring military discipline.
These accounts further state,that news had been received
At OJessa on the 12th of August thaz,i fled of at least
80 merchantmen had sailed from theZehaanel of C -
stantFrople, bound for ibigisa and Vaganrog. Tfiis
great bustle does not look like an approaching rupture
between the two Powers ; ind it only confirfns what we
stated repeatedly within the lass few days, that the best
informed persons in the Turkish capital had no idea that
the Porte would reject the demands of the Allied Powers.
In the meantime there is a significant hint in these Papers,
respecting the course that Russia means to pursue,
should the SULTAN prove refractory to the last. It is'
stated that Baron STROGONOII, who was Russian Am-
bassador at Constantinople at- the beginning of the
Greek insurrection, and who, upon being recalled, was
involved in the disgrace of Count CAPO DISTILIA, pre-
sent President of Greece, has been ordered to repair to
St. Petersburgh. He was at Berlin at the receipt of
these orders, where he would remain, however, for
some time, though fur what exact purpose is not men-
tioned. But his -recal chews that Russia will take no
evasions from the Ottoman Government, but is deter-
mined to enforce the articles of the Trea.y for the pa-
cification of Greece trr the very letter—a determinatioo
which the Porte, will all its swaggering, will not despise.
We also received this morning the Austrions Observer
to the 30th oh. which states on the authority of the Ira:
partial Observer of Smyrna (Impaitial !) that Lord Coca.
JANE had paid a visit to Syra, in the middle of July,
tor the purpose of exacting, under the name of a loan,l
a sum of 40,000 Spanish piastres from the Islanders.
After some negotiations, his L'srdship declared that be
would be satisfied with half the sum ; but before it could
be raised, he suddenly sailed for Napoli di Romania, hav-
ing received intelligence of the disturbances, which had
broken out there, and of which a circumstantial account
will be found amongst our extracts from the Paris
Papers. The account of the disturbances is also extracted
from the very impartial Journal of Smyrna; and of one
thing we are certain, that it neither underrate,. its
character, nor results.

We learn from the Smyrna Piper that Sir EDWARD I
CODRINGTON had arrived in the Roads on the 24th of
July, in the Asia, and that he was saluted on his arrival
bythe ships of war of the several Europeau squadrons
lying these. It appears that the English division on
that station is to consist.of the Asia, and the frigates
Cambrian, Seringapatam, Talbot, and Glasgow, besides
a number of corvettes and brigs. This division, sm4ll
as it is, is sufficient to scour the seas of the Egyptian
and Turkish Navies; andi is therefore pre-emii.ently
ridiculous to suppose, that the Porte has any means of
preventing the execution of the plan agreed to by the
three greatest Powers in the world, for the pacification
of Greece.

The Moniteur, which reached us last night with the
,other Paris Papers, has a long and theedliag article on
the affairs of Portogal, which smells strongly of the Jul)
of IGNATIUS LAGULA. The brunt of it is to shew the
advantage that our ancient and most faithful ally is
likely to derive, as soon as that most enlightened, con-
ciliatory, and prudent Prince, Don hfrotrxx., assume: the
reins of Government, in the capacity of Regent.-1
So convinced is the Moniteur, that the end will corres-
pond with the view it takes.of the matter, that it forgets
its grave character, and indulges in the most frolicsome
expressions of joy—complimenting, congratuling, and
catechising England almost in a breath—telling her of
the hair-breadth escape she has made in being
so opportunely extricated from an ugly dilemma, as
well as of the advantage conferred upon her by having
a grand pretext for withdrawing her troops. Don
Minuet is the Deus en Machina who is to perform
these wonders in her *favour, and surely her gratitude
towards this hopeful Prince will be commensut ate with
the extent of his services. She must at the same
time feel greatly obliged to the Moniteur for the deep
and anxious interest Which it takes in her affairs, though
she would willingly spare the slight tone of menace
which intermingles with it; for it now appears Chat if
her Government had been so rash as to oppose the
wishes of the French Cabinet With respect to the future
government of Portugal, that the forcibie expul.l
sion of our troops from that country would be the
result. This is not said totidem mkt ; but such is the
exact meaning. Yes, Reader, our little awry was to
have been driven into the sea, had our rulers not made
the amende honourable in time for rashly venturing to
succour an old confederate in distress. Oh! this threat,
obscure as it is,neutralises the complimentary part of the
article ; bat the Moniteur has a salve for our wounded
feeling, by half promising us, that when our troops are
•withdrawn, the French army shall evacuate Spain, as
soon as the affairs of the latter country will allow the
evacuation to take place. It thus appears settled that
we are to take away our troops first, and that the French
will then consider the propriety of following our exam-
ple. Matchless effrontery !
It will be seen• by our extracts from the Lisbon
Papers, which arrived last night, that the report of the
return of Don PEDRO is revived; but the report is too
loose to merit the slightest credit. We have much later
news from Rio de Janeiro, and it is wholly silent on
the subject.

Accounts from Barcelona of the 30th ult. received
this morning, state, that the Marquis of CAMPO SA..
GRADO, the Km's Lieutenant in Catalonia had issued
a proclamation to the rebels, grabting them an amnesty,
should they immediately submit; but threatening them
with the utmost vengeance, in the event of their abusing
the Royal clemency. To this proclamation is annexed

Aa order of the day by the Minister of War to of Ns.
lowing effect :

Air. I.—That if, on the first intimation made by the Cell,*
and Officers of the troops, the Rebels do not submit at diseaos
they are to be shot. ,
Aso. 11.— AU those who join the Rebels shall also be •
wkh death. (Sitned) ZAMBRANO.
Tithe Catalonians.

According to accounts from the Valley of cant sr
the 27th August, the town of Bergs continue to
be
surrounded by the rebel Chief Esratsys, with ?no
melt, who levied contributions six leagues round 44
city.

THE KING &
c.

WINDSOR, SZPr. 9.—This forenoon his MAJ
accompanied by the Earl of Pura and his houvebrgi
attendants, heard Divine Service in the new Chie4
Royal. The Bishop of Coicnitsven officiated. This
forenoon the Queen of WURTUISSG, and her %lee
Highness Princess AUGUSTA, with their respective at-
tendants, had divine service performed at Frogmot,
Lodge. The Rev. ISAAC Conseil. officiated.—His ma.
JESTY has for the last five days back dined at Virginia
Water, where he enjoyed aquatic excursions, with the
diversion of angling. His MAJESTY is in excellent
health and spirits, It is rumoured that the Kl.c inteudt
visiting Brighton this year, as it is not expected that his
apartments at the Castle will be ready for bis reception.
Yesterday the Queen of Wonmesesto, and her Royal
Highness Princess ALIGUiTA, visited Lady &Ewan;
at Stoke House, the seat of Mr. Pit4t4