Star.
London, England, 1829-01-08 00:00:00

BRAZILS.

/ROM TUX DIARIO FLUMINERSE, DATED RIO DX
JANEIRO, NOVEMBER 18.
urrnaar. • ItTICLESII L.
We, Don Pcdro. by the Grace of Gun, and the una.
nimous acclamation of the pe..ple Constitutional Em-
peror and perpetual Defender of 13r.zils, make known
to all our subjects that the General Assembly decreed,
and that we will, the following law
Art. 1. The Goveinnitnt is withal iced to expend, out
of the public treasury rT the Court and province of
Rio de Janeiro, from the Ist of January of the next
year, 18g9, to the last day of December, the following
sums—

Fur the administration of the Empire (including the
charges of short-hand writers, and persons employed in
both Chambers o' the Legislature, as well as tor the
work.: of Maracanua, PAS:tIO, and 'rine*, and exclu-
sive of the charge for the salaries of the Members of the
Legi.lwive Body of the other provinces). Br. 946,000 U.
For the administration ul Justice and or Ecclesiasti-
cal Affairs (comprising the charges of the gaol of the
city of Deste:ro, in the island of Santa Caiharina, and
exclusive of the slim appropriated to the police ch -ages,
amounting to Its. 12,0000000, destined for the preven-
tura of crimes), R.. 388,655U600; and what may be
further necessary to be expended for the organization
of the Supreme Tribunal of Justice, and the other new
establishnunts created by law.
For the administration of the Navy (comprising the
c m of the whole squadron of the empire, it, re-
pairs, and rew constructions, in this and other pro-
vinces, where these expenses are paid by the same).
Rs. 2,561,000 U; and for whatever mote may be re•
quisite to be expended for Commissions to inspect the
arsenals.

For the War Department (comprising the expenditure
not only of this province, but also that necessary for the
army employed in the provinces of Rio Grande del Sul
and Ci.plarina), Rt. 3,200,000U000.
For the Department of Foreign Affairs (which the
respective Minister may apply in such manner as he
Mail find most useful and advantageous to the nation).
Its. 140,000U000, and what more may be necessary to
cover the rates of Exchange.
For the adertnistraticin of Finance—For amortisation
(Si..king Fund), and interest of the Foreign, Brazilian,
and Portuguese Loans, Rs. 1,178,0890000.
For the Sinking Fund, and interest of the internal
and already consolidated debt, Rs. 881,144U625.
Fur other expenses, consisting of the estimate (de-
ducting the semi for the payment of the foreign loans,
and the expenses already included in the above-said
administration of the empire, as well as SM. of

. •

Art. 3. After the conclu•ion of pen, the expenses
allowed for the Administration of the N ivy and the War
Department will be dimillislied as much as pox ible, so
as not to exceed one-third of the War EstAbli
not only.in this province, but throughout the whole
empire.
Art. 4. The Public Eirenditute in the other pro.
winces of the empire, that are not laid down in the pre-
sent Isw, is to continue during the year 1829, in confor-
mity to the previous laws, by which they Are ie.;til ,ted.
as well as by the orders rf 1828, by whi,h dry were
regulated, unless they are revoked. The esti acisditi y '
eapEnditure that will be requisite in each of the pin-
winces can be only enacted in the foim of the law r f the
20th of October, 1823.
Art. 5. l'he receipts of Oe Public Treasury of this
Court and province of Rio de Janeiro foe the year 1829'
are esvmated in the manner following :
1. The Amount cf the Revenue of the provinces, I
according to the respective estimate;, t..ken at the
maximum, for thesake of cikulating with safety, arc
Its. 7,596 232 UOOO.
2. The amount of the collection is. of the provinces,
according to the statements of the respective rlJmiais-
tt

S. The proceeds of 24.000 quintals of lit az.l wood,
and 8,000 quilates of diamonds.
4. The account of the imposts collected by the police,
t e produce of the powder manufactoiy, and other pio-
ceeds not included in the proceeds.
5. The surplus of the provinces, should there be any
alter their exl•enses are raid.
6. All taxes hitherto imposed in at the provinces 0!
the empire remain in force, and continue to br• collccied
during the year 1829, until a law be public' es! • f their
abrogation, or a substitute he made sot them ascii:dill
to the 171-t artizie of the Con.t•tuc•on.

ATt 7. To supply the deficit that must exist in Vie!!
year 1819, the Gqvetninent is authorised to contract a
loan to such amount as may be repti•ite, its t':e manner
most snitaiile to the interests if the ndtion,fm the Sink
mg Fund and interests ot which the lec:ip:s of tiie Cus-
tom-house shall be pledged.
Art.B. The Minister of Fin .nce shall hereafter, and
befog the 15ib of May, present a gene?•l balance a !
the receipts and exp,nJ.tiii eot all priviilte. During
the last year, and net al e situate ut al: the public
exrenses during the nest 'en ; the diniOillit a f ill tale,
and public .revenues.

Att. 9. In the statement and estimates the ordinary
expenditto e is to be particularised, and the extram dinar),
expenses in each of the departments of Admi istr.teon,
and an account of each of them.
A.t. 10. In the .tatement and estima'e each Nlini.ter
is to include all the expenses inclined in hi. deparienint
through° it the Etn,iire, and to demonstrate, in expla-
na:ory tables, not only their particular applied ion, WA
likewise the legality of each of them.
Art.ll. the Minister of Fin nce is likewise to pie ent
the estimates of the recvirs of the whole Fmeire, with
the &coca possible particularisati, n and distincti-rt
bet • een the °reline: y and extraordinary tevenuo, setting
forth in explanatory table the nature of each otjeet
teimme, and the law noon which the same is faun fed.
Art. 12. To facilitate the barer performance of the
preceding dispositions, the financial year is to be, from
lieiceforward, reckoned and computed from the Ist dry
of July to tie last day of Jane. Thvt elute, the estimate
which is to be presented in the Session of 1829 must,
according to this arrangement, embrace th.• period be.
tween the Ist of July.lB3o, and the 30,h a {June, 1831
and, at the same time (because of the existing method),
include the first six months of the year 1830; and the
accounts to be taken into consideration in the said Ses-
sion, respecting the year 1829, are to extend only to
the first six mouths rf 1828, that the alterations thus
determined on may be put into practice.
Art. 13. All the Departments having any concern
with the public money shall render an account of the
expenditure under' their charge to the public Treasury,
and be held responsible to the Minister of Finance ion
any omissions in this respect.
Art. 14. All laws, ordinances, and resolutions to the
contrary, are hereby revoked.
We therefore command all Authorities, to whom the
cognizance and execution of the said law belongs, to
comply with the same, and cause it to be fulfilled, and
strictly to observe every thing therein contained. The
Secretary of State for the Department of Finance will
cause the same to be printed, published, and inculcated.
' Given In the Palace of Rio de Janeiro, the Sib day of the month
of October, 1525, and in the seventh day of Independence.

(Sle THE ENIPEROIL
(Sealed) d)
MIGUEL CALMON DU PIN 8 ALMEIDA.

A few days before Cardinal Mazarin's death Tabeuf
(Privy Purse to the Queen) brought him the balance
of a sum which he had lost at hoc mazarin, a game
of Mazarin's invention, to which he had given his own
name, as he was very fond of doing to all sots of
things. The sum amounted to 15,000 francs. The
Cardinal took the money, and put it into his casket,
which lay beside him, and, while talking with Tabeuf,
took up his sings and jewels one after another, repeat-
ing shretal times, and deliberating I give to Ma-
dame Tabeuf." " What?" at last said Tabeuf, expect-
ing, of course, some valuable brilliant. "Le ben join,"
added the Cardinal, and closed the casket.

The I). esent Nam
Uteri/1y netices of
public at otil t f Frat
-1:1, fierniat y, and Si
kind, anal admit Al
thing indeed is so t..
but a e ore particul
the Esoulsion of the
table I'uysinlogy—tl
Piay ta
aitscl: COi tains an
Set aglio. 0.,e of Ott
Tactics; t;) indeet
part on t<ith th• tr w'
are peaceable subjecf
The Memoir.. I
Thieves in Fiance, i
for al eatraet, wino
Readers—
', Aleiander would ml
great men of antiquity
ducq, the spy. ha. been
a lair way of being fully
thor of the., Alt-moire of
that of Cattauchr, Cast(
galley slave ut.dettaking
Every thing, however, :
would have failed to a aimilir
Alan all I.e.itle, a ga:ley
met of the llignes.
autobiographies uf %%doe
paint Inniself only ess 441SiC.
such (*Emotions as the
her% but I did not rel..
him, and presents to u.
lie follows hi. hero s.rp
rei. in which on
6c gut itatrat.ve lir buh-t
to many eniginas, and
wr might vainly look f,
is Ls. to write Lit own
he ha been, At it were,
beic. he tprakit little of
co intr. To the portrait
ih we of ViJ. cq .he Soldier,
the Galky Slave. the informer,
Police.

'• Eugene Francois Vich
by the name Of Jules, is •
six hieliss it. bright, of a
WU, blue eyes, and smiling
t.r trout unprepusstssing -
hence. and .stares with
he htld the sigtentetera
time, but his toilette is
pulosity. lie drives a i
galley slavi.„ his servant.
' well armed with pistols,
Is large, and ii,l.iJ with
The skull of Vidoeq sewn
tics Of the craniulogie2l
Dr. Gall; who used to
francs fur that head, if
as I have an Idea it w;
Cabinet.'

•' The air of truth spte
to secure our confidence
docq. Furthermore, var
particular in 'naming
living testimonies to hi,
lieve? Because he Is a,
tier prescribe that we
he denounces, and that,
our eyes, we should fairly
sian spy.
" Vadocq was born at
spierre first saw the
pLeynient of a baker, and _
hands with sufficient diligence
dilleies, mere preliminary coop
master-stroke in that depart.
destined to gain such wooded,
box of his parents, and to
Amend overstated, a sum
escaped towards Lille, aw
the design of visiting the
pity on poor France, and
who has since, in one yes
sired and eleven principal
ranee. Scarcely had our
was completely stripped
forced w enlist under the e
whom he performed the pal
'basil. Raw flesh, however
signed this distinguished
treed the at my ; but his
Acres-fashion, and he deserted.
Ineoced the man of gallantry,
fying, till, having soundly tb
to carry off one of his mint
imprisonment. He Iva
several other scoundrels,
says Vidor% rietait pas it
spies had hired a room
named Herbeaux, without
wards he found himself
object of which was tq.
per claire. He escaped,
again retaken (to use his 4
destiny, he was sentenced
not,' he says, ' the accomplice
they thus punished—it was t►
plots for escape. It was
was sacrificed.' Was
He assures us that be
ticipation in this petty 1
believed, since the affair
Witch, if proVed, would
6 correctional punishment.'

•
- • -
/:;17 • •
_ -
. - .
bmitg, Aec. li/edtAd
PRICE SEVENPENCE.
. 3
LITERATURE. ;I
REVIRW. No. V. BLACK, YOOl4O,
and 'Yount.
tatty Is in pee iirdic of all daises,
tetras, there is not one t•• which we
err the Fore* Review. This Jdurnal
•• • •
igainst a fieryopp...two at the roc:.
bonen! ; t to. so far from telenting in
gr.edual'y increased in its exertions
lid it has now attained the enviable
ring rivalry or cniMpetition. For it
oat li:erarr talent Which this country
its estabildted agents over the who'e
rope." Tbitv, silit!e, it receives the •I
tt, Iligenca. it possesses a bold and
I enterpti.ing Pullishors, an.f it. the
nnths it has extended itself to no less
1.
fclopedirse in a late Nottiher, speak.
w-i.r outer inn a cause t f Irerature.
reign Review the -plefereure to the
liiih..tg'4 J.o.roals of Eigland and
isint for this •preference is not only
inastrach a. t' • letter are vehicles •
ive and contention, and make ht-ra-
to the diffirshin i•f political creeds; r•f,
ten lieriera pte.erires the unity vf its
, •
rn.ki• g every other department -üb.
1-rwr.l bier litre. Political tendril.
tat assaredly has—as what Journal,
e of itrellectual a!vancement, can )
.4
nut so es etvial feature? but its .1
rotes on these I•ov.ts ate rn I.tate • ;
• .4
•
tuber contains ten full rticles, and
about forty or 'fifty of the recent
MCC. lialy, S.e Denmark, Roe.
Spain. Tie v. li•ile is excellent in
tie its aorangentent. Whete every ji
vood, selettti•o is a &lit ite pcifit
ularly delighied with the Pavers on
;e Moriscoes frost Vege.
-the r•f Rhyme—the German
an C•iniedy —and Tut key. Ttie latter
arople desciiption of the 5.11(411.6
the Fai•e• S Is a Ili 4(11Y cf Cavalry
red, it tolls 001 t of irtere-t in cum.
which we haw,- eon- eratesl, for we
cts,•foving neither war not blood-I ed.
a;:$1 Cillet, the Prince of
lb M• extrarrdintry, sili serve 11111
ich will not be Otainteresiing tO our •
• c
only be painted by an Apellts, and for her
the ern lila Plutarch was required. Vi.
ni no less anit nut for celebrity, .nd he is in
ly I promise him,' says the au.
of a Galley Slave, a fame equ.l at least to
tug 211,1 Clara Wendel.' litre we have a
• lig the office of hi-tartan to a police spy.
, is relative-11r. Samondi or Dr. Lirgard
similar euterprise; but, better than they, or
r slave cin trace the noble exp!oits of an In.
runice has heen :Absolutely flooded with this
• '
docq; but he has always been careful to
usie. and we are constantly imertured by •
e ~.[lowing—' I accompanisd a band at rob.
.' Ills fellow primner is less gentle with
a hill leng•h pin mat of the prince 1 spies.
rep by rep, and never tails to rear away the
men seek, to hide hi teslf. itotgni.
-Wines one truly horrible; he glees the clue
relates a series of anecdotes, wbicl 14 says
f.ir in tbe memoir.: of Vidocq Ilia object
n life than that of the man towards whom
• impel.. d by an unavoidable fatality ; and
if himself, and much of his c ttttt panim In
t at Vielocq the Child, lie adds successively
!direr, the Ilusbaud, the Sharper, the Forger.,
['former, the Tina, and, finally, the Spy of
ifidocq, known among the rubbers and spies
is now about fifty four years 01 age; six fret
' a gigantic tenni, fair haired. with a long
tiling mouth—and, in flue, of an.appeatance
sg , though be frequently has an air of impu-
h fixed effrorne y on all he meets. as though
of all matikind. Ile often chatters his toga
invatiably arranged with the utmost'scrw
cabriolet, behind which is seen a et dmorit
t. lie never goes Aimed without beleg
s, and a long Op:ad, the blade of velakb
It • ohl, and the hilt adore ed with diamonds.
uul.l really he a bonne fusions Vie the 'ma-
d creed—su at lean ti o. ght the (amour
• say, • I winds' gl d:y give one thousand
I were not sure of Le tang it for Ling—
will one day come by the gallows into my
read over this portrait, is of 'tuff sufficient
ice in the histuria., el the renowned
whenever he ethic. a a circum•tance, be is
places and persons, said adduces !numerous
• vet acity. Why then nut implicitly be.
igalley.slave, and both prudence arid jus.
should confront him with the ohm whom
• keepl. g the biographies of both betore
fairly trace the history of the chief Part- ,4
at Ames, near to the house in which Robe.
gist. He was destined to the useful em-
and distributed the works of his father's
diligence; after some paltry pemis.
ary coops dresser, be made his deint by a
department of science in which he taps I
randerfel distinction. He forced the cash- •
1 took (thou,ala the galley-slave thinks the
.um of two thousand francs, with wk eb be
and afterwards proceeded to Calais, with
he New World ; but, happily, Leaven tout I
and preserved to her this purse protector,
year (I 817), niade no less than eight bun.
pal arrests; besides many of minor impora
ur Incipent rogue arrived in Calais, when be
l•
.;
•d by one more skilful than himself, and
the standard of a preambulating qu•ck, for
!1i
to part of one of the South Sea rinthropo.
wever, being by no means to his taste, he re.
ed office, and, after various vicissitudes, en-
s military entiluiiasm quickly oozed out
learned, re-enlisted, deserted again, anacorna
Bantry, in which his success was MOligrati.
dly threshed a certain Captain, who Wished
=stresses, be was sentenced to three months'
was confused in a prison at Lille among
Is, amongst whom was one 'dent foliiihr,
a tree claire. 'lb. ei.chief of the Parisian
10411 In the prison, which he lent to a man
wart dreaming of wrong ; and shortly after•
f arrested as an accomplice in a fairer, she
to. procure the escape of the Gentleman au
ied, was retaken—again escapt d, skid *as
his own words)—a miserable victim to his
iced to slight years' hard labour. It was
ompbce a crime of petty lurgery whom
was the hold and reatie-s leader of many
was necessary to make an example, and f I
Vidocq really guilty on this occasion?
• was not. And when disclaiming all par.
forgery, be says—' I may aped to he
sir in question was merely ageism lat,
add now-a days call at vvenkfas ally a
stn Notwithstmolings howeviti his dia.
. .
•
$
,A 4
•

Claimer of Vidocq. which indeed is made with all the earnestness
of truth. his friend the galley•slave obstinately refuses to belie...
him. This latter declares, that the version of the matter given
by Vidocq swarms with improbabilities. ' Flow,' be asks. •is it
possible to admit that a man like Vidocq could have lent his room
to men with whose mahauvres be was well acquainted, unless he
haerbeen previously admitted to their most secret confidence f
The following (conthlues the galley-slave) is the account of the
Matte. mieliveted to me a drixt-n times by Herbeaus. who was
Many years later executed at Paris:
m—Vidoeq said to me one day,' firm will anist me in an affair
we may pin a thousand crowns. which we will share together.'
I asked what was the matter in hand, and *Vidoeq spoke of forging
an order of discharge for Bullet. I observed that it was incurring
too much risk for so small a sum. ' Pooh !' replied Vidocq.
Ryen•ahould we be discovered it is but an attempt, and we should
come off with six months." Six months,' I rejoined, • is no such
lnoastreu► term, and if GrOnard were of the party our chances
must be better. fee he writes like a notary. Try to get 400 francs,
and 'tis a bargain closed.' On the following day Vidocq told me
that Iloirel consented to give an additional 100 francs: We set to
work ; the order was forced, when we bethought ourselves that by
not being stamped, it was likely to be soon discovered. Leave
that to me,' said Vidocq. ' and taking from his pocket the seal of
a regiment in which he had formerly served, he used it for the
stamping. This seal was found under one of the feet of Vidocq's
bedstead where he had hidden it. But what enraged us against
him was, that, without any ceremony. he appropriated to himself
two•thirda of the cash counted out to him by Botta"

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

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