Star.
London, England, 1828-09-19 00:00:00

BRAZILIAN CONSULAR FEES.

The following is the answer to a Memorial from the
Shipowners' Association, transmitted thronsb their Milkman,
CMAILLUI HOSSIALL, Esq. on the subject of the Fees charged by
the Brazilian Consul at this port, on Goods exported to Brazil :
" 0 c of Committee of Privy Coondl fee 'hide,
September 11, 111211.

"Stn--I am directed by the Lords of the Comoidttee of Privy
Council for Trade, to acknowledge the receipt of the Memorial
transmitted by you (dated the lath vk.) on the subject of the fees
charged by the Brazilian Consul at Liverpool au goods owned to
Brasil ; and I am to acquaint you that their Lordships have com-
municated with his Majesty's Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs
an this =Norf. le order that be may adept such measures as may
appear best calculated to prevail en the Brazilian Government, to
put an end to a practice which appears to be inconsistent with the
stipulations contained in the =I Article of the Treaty of Com
merce between his Majesty and the Emperor of Brazil.
I am, Sir, your most obedient humble servant,
(Signed) " THOMAS LACK.
" To Clarks Herstall, Esi."—diverpoet ditkortisen

PORTUGUESE REFUGEES.
.....N.—
axes 'Es nrassuis ;ankle

Since our last several hundred more of Portuguese
refugees base arrived here. Their number now exceeds
two thousand ; Sire hundred more are daily expected
from Falmouth and Portsmouth. The officers are mostly
is hotels and lodging houses, and the privates are some
of them in barracks fitted up for them at Cozside, and
others are on board the transports lying in Catwater.
Amongst the last arrivals of these nolo:innate men are
General Pizarro, who conducted the loyalists is their
retreat, and his son. The General issued yesterday a
General Order or Manifesto, printed in the Portuguese
language, and addressed to the emigrants here, caplet-
sing his approbation of their conduct, and exhorting'
them to continue as they have heretofore done to show
their respect for the laws of this country. The follow-
ing is a translation of this document, which under ex-
isting cir:umstances must be read with interest s
PLYMOUTH, SFr. 1.7.
Brigadier General Joaquin% de Souza Qum& Pisan) would
fail of acquitting himself of the most agreeable of his dudes on his
arrival in Plymouth.the rendezvous and depot, under the command
of his Excellency the &ate-Councillor &tr. Candido Jose Xavier.
of the Portuguese Emigrants, loyal in their allegiance to his Ma-
jesty Don Pedro the Fourth, if be did not make an and every one
of them in particular, the most authentic sad publie.avowd of the
esteem and admiration be entertains for the firmness, loyalty, obe-
dience, and heroic endurance which they displayed in the midst of
the greatest privations and sufferings.
Brig.-Gen. Pisan. wants terms to express the force of his senti-
ments; but in the want of these be rests satisfied in the Arm per-
suasion that no words can convey a just idea of the opinion be en-
tertains of the Portuguese emigrants, and of the great praise which
they have deserved from the whole world by their loyalty, Armies.
of character, and loftiness of soul—qualities which have thrown a
veil over the fame their illustrious ancestors acquired la the most
glorious days of the famous Portuguese Monarchy.
All the civilised Nations of Europe admire their amateney ; all
its Monarchs envy the pessession of such faithful subjects; and his
Majesty Dos Pedro the Fourth, our idolized Sovereign, will not
fall to justly appreciate such eminent virtues.
With the greatest satisfaction, Brigadier Pizarro anneusees to
his worthy fellow citizens and comrades, the high opinion hie Ez-
calmer the Marquis of Palm& (who repememe oar August
Sovereign) entertains of the value of their services in favour of
Royaity. and.the well grounded hope that they will sooting lentos
his Majesty Den Pedro the Fourth, with the eanseveal sad loyalty
with, whiek>they have hitherto served him. The following are the
ezpremiens ebb; Entellency in else ef•hie dispatches to Brigadier
General Pisan*, dated lab bast:

'I I brae only to beg of yes that you will meelfset to yesr worthy
compeniess the esteem I dedicate to them, sod the Ira peresesion
I entertain that all are desirous and ready to ceethme their voluble
servicswin freest of our legitimate King."
After se many days of glory and et solvated omen, meth*
could be more melees than the recommoding to them who her,
shown each noble sentiments, and developed such Ismess of 1
character, to preserve the same line of cradset.lopl mod NAN to
their Sovereign; submissive and respectful to their sepselen ;
friendly to their fellow patriots, and always cenformable is the law
'el this iseseacest sad hospitable country.
Brigadier General Pizarro has seem pledges that the Ports.
geese iwho still remain under hie rammed), will always treed the
road of virtue sad labour; thus they will deserve new praises, and
in particular the horasrable esteem of his Excelleacy the Heoosr•
able Coundller Candide Xavier. to whom is nodded the cemmand,
direction, end stginisatioe of the depot of the Portuguese ensign"
in this country.
Dated Hsad•Qwrters of the Brigadirt.Ciessenl,
No. SP, High-street. (849“)
Joaqulm Di SOUZA Di QUM() PIZARRO.