Star.
London, England, 1810-08-07 00:00:00

DIAL, AUGUST S.

Sailed the PROSPERO bomb on a cruize off the
Scheldt. Arrived a few ships from the River, and
remain.—Wind S.W.
YARMOUTH, AUGUST 6.

Yesterday evening arrived the Earl of Leicester
packet, Capt. HAM/410ND, from Heligoland ; and this
morning arrived the Auckland packet, Capt. Matra,
with Mails from Gottenburgh (no passengers) ; also
arrived from the Baltic the LYNX and GLUCRSTADY
sloops of war, CRETINS'. and WRANGLER gun-brigs,
and remain in these Roads.—Sailed the RICHMOND
gun-brig, on a cruize. The FISGUARD frigate has
sent in the Goppa Mathias, HURDXN master, lade*
with coffee and cotton, bound to an enemy's port.—
Remain in the Roads the Roebuck, Havoc, Chanti.
deer, and Britomart.—Wind S.S.W.

Some vessels arrived front France yesterday, by
which we learn that an embargo had been imposed
in the ports of that country, which was to take effect
on the Ist instant.

The Prince of Wawa arrived at Brighton on Sun.
day morning, about two o'clock.
Married, this day, at St. Margaret's Church, West
minster, Lieutenant-Colonel WAIAH, of the 9th regi.
ment, to Mrs. HOPKINS, widow of CHARLES HOPKINS.
Esq. and daughter of the late Colonel BiLLINGHAM,
of Ardagh, near Drogheda, in Ireland.
BREAM—This day there was no Court of Alder.
men, and the Lord Mayor, after inspecting the re•
turns ordered the present prices to continue.
Siu.two MATCH.—Yesterday the cup and cover
given annually by the proprietors of Vauxhall Gar-
' dens, was sailed for by three pleasure sailing boats
rot exceeding nine tons, subject to the rules and re-
xulations of the Cumberland Sailing Society. Each
boat was distinguished by a white flag with blue balls.
The following were the candidates for the prize :
Boats. Owners. Where living. Spits.
St. George, - Capt. Gunston, - Paul's Wharf, - 1
Caroline, - J. Rion, - Lambeth, - -
Mercury, • J. Astky, - - Lambeth, - - -
The boats started about five o'clock to proceed up
the river round a boat stationed off Putney-bridge, and
return by the Surrey shore, to a boat at Vauxhall.
stairs. They were favoured by the wind, and the
St. George, which carried a very large mainsail, raa
a-head. She was closely followed by AsrLar, in
the Mercury, c •.sequently, a very fine contest en.
sued between these rival veterans in river exploits.
The St. George and Mercury were nearly together at
Chelsea Hospital, but the St. George had the advan.
tage in sailing. The wind died away when they
reached Putney, knd all the boats camel a press of
sail, but on their return a fine breeze sprung up, and
the St. George ran a considerable distance a-head.—
She preserved this advantage to the last moment, and
arrived first at Vauxhall, leaving the Mercury, which
was the second boat, a quarter cf a mile astern.—
The Caroline was last.—The prize was of course won
by Captain GIJNSTON, who received it with the usual
triumph. Every part
contention appeared covered
tiful women and other
Bands of music were
fine weather added to
scene. Vauxhall was ,
occasion.

rt of the river near the scene of
:overed by boats, bearing bean.
her well-dresseci spectators.—
also stationed on the river, and
o the pleasure derived from the
Ls spleudidlT illuminited on the

----~

•:N
•

.." • ••ST47I. PAPER.
,•• ,
Mew:r • ity, commerce, and Navigation between his Ed-
tannic Majesty and his Royal Highness the Prince Regent of
Isertusal,—Signed at Rio de Janeiro, the 19th February, 1810.
• ( Continued from Saturday': STAX.)
%U. His Britannic Majesty and his Royal Highness
the Prince‘ Regent of
.Portugal, agree severally to
grant the rune favours, honour.:, immunities, privile-
ges, and exemptions from duties and imposts to their
respective Ambassadoii, Ministers, or accredited
Agents at the Courts of each of them ; and whatever
favour either of the two Sovereigns shall grant in this
particular at his own Court, the other Sovereign en-
gages to grant the same at his Court.
12. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent of
Portugal declares and engages, in his own name and
in that of his heirs and successors, that the subjects
of his Britannic Majesty residing within his territories
and dominions shall not be disturbed, troubled, per-
secuted, or annoyed on account of their religion,
but that they shall have perfect liberty of conscience
therein, and leave to attend and celebrate divine ser-
vice to the honour of ALMIGHTY GOD, either within
their own private houses, or in their own particular
churches and chapels, which his Royal Highness does
aow and for ever graciously grant to them the per-
mission or building and maintaining within his domi-
nions : Provided however, that the said churches and
chapels shall be built in such a manner as externally
to resemble private dwelling-houses ; and also, that
the use of bells be not permitted therein, for the pur-
pose of publicly announcing the time of divine ser-
vice ; and it is further stipulated, that neither the sub-
jects of Great Britain, nor any other foreigners of a
different communion from the religion established in
the dominions of Portugal, shall be persecuted or dis-
quieted for conscience-sake, either in their persons or
property. so long as they conduct themselves with
order, decency, and morality, and in a manner con-
formable to the usages of the country, and to its Consti-
tution in Church and State ; but if it should be proved
that they preach or declaim publicly against the Ca-
tholic Religion, or that they endeavour to make pro.
selytes or converts, the parties so offending may, upon
manifestation of their delinquency, be sent out of the
country in which the offence shall have been com-
mitted ; and those who behave in public with disre-
spect or improptiety towards the forms and ceremo-
nies of the established Catholic Religion, shall be ame.
liable to the civil police, and may be punished by fine,
or by confinement within their own dwelling-houses.
And if the offence be so flagrant and so enormous as
to disturb the public tranquillity, or endanger the
Safety of the institution of Church and Sate (as esta-
blished by law), the parties so offending may, on due
proof of the fact, he sent out of the dominions of
Portugal. Liberty shall also be granted to bury the
subjects of his Lrimnnic Majesty who may die in the
territories of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent
of Portugal, in convenient places to be appointed for
that purpose ; nor shall the funerals or sepulchres of
the dead be disturbed in anywise, nor upon any ac-
count. In the samemanner the subjects of Portug.ll
shall enjoy within all the dominions of his Britannic
Majesty, a perfect and unrestrained liberty of con-
science in all matters of religion, agreeably to the
system of toleration established therein. They may
freely perform the exercises of their religion publicly
or privately within their own dwelling-houses, or in
the chapels and places of worship appointed for that
purpose, without any the smallest hindrance, annoy-
ance, or difficulty whatsoever, either now or hereafter.
13. It is agreed and covenanted by the high con-
tracting parties, that packets shall be established for
the purpose of furthering the public service of the
two Courts, and of facilitating the commercial inter-
course of their respective subjects. A convention
shall be concluded forthwith on the basis of that whic4
was signed at Rio de Janeiro on the 14th day of Sep-
ternber,lBoB,-in order to settle the terms upon which
the said. packets are to be established, which conven-
tion shall be ratified at the same time with the pre-
sent treaty.
14. It is agreed and covenanted, that pers'lns
,heinous
of high treason, forgery, or other offences of a
,heinous nature, within the dominions of either of the
high contracting parties, shall not be harboured nor
receive f.rotection is the dominions of the other. And
that, neither of the high contracting parties shall
knowingly and wilfully receive into and entertain in
their service persons, subjects of the other power, de-
serting from the military service thereof, whether by
land ; but that, sin the contrary, they shall
from
greed,
itractifig
favour
the sir.'
idered as
party, in
been ex-,
\nd it is
sailors
‘bjects of
within
shall be
vn cher -
tile by
)uty or
. or re-
teserters.
I+h:us°.
inven-

[tannic
filar the
!Prince
A me-
itisli nr
solely
to the
iriff or
[gunge
sworn
izes, and
as may
thereof in
is taliff
. by an
merchants of
ince on

Ma-
part of
of the

that, neither of the high contracting parties st
knowingly and wilfully receive into and entertain
their service persons, subjects of the other power,
serting from the military service thereof, whether
lea or land ; but that, en the contrary, they sl
each respectively discharge, any such person fr
ther service, upon being required : But it is age
and declared, that neither of the high contract
parties shall grant to any other state any fav
on the subject of persons deserting from the
vice of that state, which shall not be considered
granted also to the other high contracting party
the same manner as if the said favour had been
pressly stipulated by the present treaty. And i
further agreed, that in cases of apprentices of sail
deserting from vessels belonging to the subject
either of. the high contracting parties, while wii
the ports of the other party, the Magistrates shall
bound to give effectual assistance for their arpi el
sion; on due application to that effect being made
the Consul General, or Consul, or by his Deput]
epresentative ; and that no phblic. body, civil or
Ilgie us, shall have poser of protecting such deseri
hi. All g(:ods, merchandizes, znd articles wha
ever of the produce, manufacture,'industry, or in,
tion of the dilninions and subjects of his l3ritai
Majesty, shall be admitted into :11 and singular
ports and dominions of his Royal Highness thePr
Regent of Portugal, as well in Europe as in A
rica, Africa and Asia, whether consigned to Britis
Wriuguese subjects on paying generally and sc
duties to the amount of 15 per cent. according tc
value which shall be set upon them by a taril
tabWof valuations, called in the Portuguese langt
Pauta, the principal basis of which shall be the sv
filitoice cyst of the aforesaid goods, merchandizes,
....stelae's, taking Ow into consideration (as far as
43tie jtist or practicabley the current prices there&
the tOuntry into which they are imported. This t
iatuation shall be determined and settl...: b
number of British and Partnguese merchan
and hOnour, with the assistant
• • o ilithvierichants of his-Britannic
Ist twit • Ciller:4 ' or Consul, and onlhe pa.
•
lttercharits. With the assistance of
• • • • • 'or Adiniaitatoi Central dftbe (