Star.
London, England, 1829-07-22 00:00:00

THE NEW EMPRESS OF BRAZILS.

The young. Duchess de Lnucurnwßnno, about to
become the Empress of the Brazils, is the daughter of
the widow of Prince EUGENE BEAUHARNOIi-..40
was always remarkable for her beauty and benevolent,.
No one could be more admired and beloved in her father
the King of Bavaria's Court, br in Italy, where her h 4.
band was Viceroy. It has been written most truly of her
father Prince EUGENE, by one of our military historians_

" The purest integrity, and a high sense of honour,
seem to have characterized all the transactions of thi,
brave man's life. He was placed in most difficult situ.
tions, but he never sought to preserve popularity at the
expense of bis benefactor. His fidelity was proved to he
ircorruptible, and his courage on all occasions has bomb,
exemplary, that envy herself has never disputed his this
to the honour of the Chevalier SANS PEU it ET SAY,

REPROCIIE: "

These are hereditary claims to the respect and conlial
feelings of the people of England towards the Empress,
should she come here, as is said, and we hear she is not
less on her own account the deserved object of general
favour. Under her auspices the Court of Rio Janeiro
will assume a brilliant character; and we have no doubt
that she will mingle with her Royal duties that attention
to education—charitable and industrious establishments,

which must—whilst endearing herself--add to the strength
of the Imperial Government, and the maintenande of the
Monarchical system, in a country certainly not adapted
for the Republican, from its mass of uneducated and co.
lonia! population.
THE MARQVIS OF BLANDFORD.

We have received a letter taxing us with partiality, in
our statement of the case between the Marquis of St* x 1)-
FORD and the Reformers :—inasmoch as, the writer
states, Lord BL AN DIPORD was sustained by a really
numerous minority, while we gave out that the Noble
Marquis was supported'only by Mr. HonuousE and*.
Hume. Now, we did not by any means intend to is.
sinuate that Lord 81.8,1 DTOID was -supported by two
votes onlybut by two speeches =in all the body of Rs.
formers: the speeches of other Min. Memberss not be.
longing to that body—and one which did him pm
credit was made by 'the Hon. Member for Wilts—wets
never contemplated by in, in a reference made only to
the Reformeis. Since, however, the discussion is brought
again so prominently bane the public, we cannot die.
miss it.without subjoining a list of all who did vote a
that interesting occasion :
MINORITY
On the 'Marquis of Slandford's motion on Parliamentary
Refers, Jose " That there edits s class or descrlpties ef be.
roughs coottaealy called clue or decayed,' fa which the rearm
of hhothere of Padlimssairo iodated* card& of being &nod
by the payassat oriestley in the Way at parchue, add Ire/Deady
ate so dreetod : mambo anther class of berooshs,la which the
&like fraechlse la sosted is so few doctors; that the returns ere
capable of belie anted by the prisseet of sesoey la the Way d
bribes to ladieideal•dsetors, sad freciendytte so 'effected."

Must, J. 'll[shorty, J.
=.11: :U"arje mirts9j.
Putts, F.
Mak J. Moak, .I. B.
Oeberse, Led F.
Carter, J. D. . J. C.
,O. a, FL W.
Calvert, W. - •
O. 2. '
PIM E.. 8.. • F.-
Cenitek, 8. Ikesete, A. W. '
=. S. Sobabbt. Sir J. . lion. T. lkikh, W.
Ita,e
011ifeda.A. ' llicioason, C. P. '
Adagios. Viiensht Waltham. Ablest.'
,
'E.li:t.ll.l,
C.
;ebb. IL:WILW.
Viscount Wikott, Sir R.
Dune J. Whitbread, &
, TM follow*/ retaliation was thou pat, and essedirod whheals
Moisten :-.-64 That the existence of sub beirooshe, 'dad the mati-
nee of :sot* mink's. "am illsitteoeful to the ebirsetei4o
dokirektiev of the ecuildcam of the people, sod prejsilidal
to tk4 kV aitirsits of the country." .
....
CITY. TwaLva o'CLoca.
The Predumatios of the Lord Lleatearat of Intsid*mi
thought wade have depressed the Fends this nem* ; bat Ike
*mem has taken place. Commis, which left of yesterday a alj
Air the &mita. tiptoed ht the same Vice with a lirsa *mkt.
' May be quoted for neat Account sOi mi. The legeowsust
MI the. marker le intriboted to the sporolacors parehualf fir 61
as dine. Console have fast been age, 110 buyers.
. •CITY.• HALF-PAST ONE OTLOCIL

WoOd, Alderman
I.
Teton.
Elandford, 1414 d
O'Neill, A.?.
Paired of
Nugent, Lord.
Mat out.
Coke, T. W.
CleohntlealieLL
Davie%
Fasakatitty, J. N.
Palmer. C. F.
Pries, R.
Lacey. Air Y.W.
1766;13. setetoet. 4dari.et
Wilbraham, G.

To-notrow being seeding-My ht the thitish tuarkstotgood dog
if business has been dose this waning, sod, there appears no he
scarcity of Stock. Maori is very pistils), and discounts maybe
obtained cal.firif rate lialiat 3/ to- 3 per cont.
Nisei* resched, laths course of the niondsig,'9lll far the se•
coast; one 9O fir August. At roam they '-auy be tweed NI
to 4, ft& s lfltor Agent.
-Died-at Lisbon Sealbor'iesE Jomaviii FlutitztßA DE

who man exile in England after *apolitical
changes eeciosionedin Portugal by the Preach• invasion if
Spain in 1823. &tabor Mot RA had been made a member
of the Provisional.GiVernutent of Portugal on the Por-
tuguese- revolution of 1820; and was President of the
Cartes; br whir*. King Joint VI. was addressed, on his
arrival from the Brazils in 1821. After the general
amnesty proclaimed by • Don .Perrno, in 1826, on his
succession to the throne Of•Porbigal,. StneherMot tut left
England, anivetterned' to Libbon, 'Where he • reasoned
his' former profession of the law, without meddling with
any politicalparty. Thotigorous, and actual unrelenting
persecutions carried on against every individual supposei
net to be he idhlrrent of the usurpation, obliged Senhor
RA•tO live inclose concealment, sad -in -that • ititip
'anxiety 'of mind.' occasioned' by the devastation of his
%a it country, •and the. frightful. system of executives,
transputntione to• the ..destruetive &gammas of Porte-
guese Afric arand. confinetatinto inborridiangeons, adid
his name to the many victims of the present Calsmialla
period in Portsguese histoty. StahturMtlize-was just'
considered •Outofitlie hightail*" ornaments of the Portu-
guese Bar. A vast hnoialedge of thecivil•law, joined to
an extensive intimacy • with Latin, Portuguese, Sonia!
Pvsaeb, and -English eloOlial- rivd him a ..attOr
otrtity poonimiti-14 few; 4sith 4,11-11 41
mist his tO his coVatry,;Whild'it isifir lepkted t 4 .
Ingo circle of friends.