Star.
London, England, 1828-06-09 00:00:00

FRoM KL 30L OP MARCH 21.

DECREE Or THE OO NZZ AL eoitosess, ON THE RIGHT OP PORTIONS'S
TO ACQUIT" LANDED PROPERTY IN MT RIPUSLIC.
ART. 1.-1 n order that foreigners may eater and
pass through the Mexican territory, they mast be fur-
nished %LI) passports from the general Government.
2. The Government shall take the necessary steps for
regulating the issue of passports.
S. Foreigners who have entered the Republic with-
out passports shall present themselves within ten days
from the dare hereof before the local authorities, and
shall give an account of the object of their proceedings
here, and the nature of their occupations.
4., The local authorities shall transmit the informa-
tion thus received to the Governors of the respective
States, who shall forthwith issue the necessary passports,
under the regulations prescribed by the general Go-
vernment.

5. Foreigners who shall omit or refuse to comply
with these regulations, shall be expelled the Republic.
6. All foreigners who have entered this Republic, and
established themselves here, in conformity with the pre-
scribed regulations, or with those which shall be here-
after prescribed, shall be entitled to the protection of
the laws, and shall enjoy the civil rights which the laws
grant to Mexicans, with the exception of that of ac-
quiring landed property (prapiedad territorial rustica),
which, in conformity with existing laws, they cannot
acquire unless naturalised.
7. The exception in the preceding Article shall not
be understood to comprehend those lands belonging to
mining properties, which are necessary for the carrying

Lieutenant Stirling arrived at Dhundhootee on the
29th ultimo, and from the inadequate effects which he
found to result from his earnest and frequent appeals
to the garrison, he, with an ardent spirit of heroic lot ti-
tude and gallantry, seized a favourable opportunity on
the morning of the 3d instant, and assembled the Go-
vernment troops, which had been ordered there trim
the adjacent districts, amounting to about 700 men, and
put himself at the head of them with his escort of 20
dismounted cavalry, advanced to the attack with great
impetuosity, and slew two Arabs outright with his own
hand; but being so exposed to the fire of the gair ism),
he was unfortunately killed in the very door of the
Ghurry, and the force was ultimately compelled to re-
treat, atter losing a good many men, killed and wounded.
On this intelligence reaching the Resident, a force
under the command of Major John Sutherland was or.
dered to besiege the place; who immediately advanced
to Dhundhootee on hearing of the affray, and arrived
there on the 11th, being a distance of 150 miles in four
days; however, much to our satisfaction, it appears that
Captain Erie Sutherland had arrived some hours before
the force with civil authority, and secured the three
delinquents, who had in so treacherous a manner com-
menced rebellicn, and just ar. the force arrived at the
place, the Arabs, with infinite chagrii and vexation,
were evacuating Ghurry.
Lieutenant Stirling was shot through the lungs by
two matchlock balls, and instantly telt dead,against the
door of the Ghurry. These whose peculiar happiness
it was to live with him in habits of intimacy, have to
deplore a friend, whose warmth of affection has left an
indelible sensation of regret; and, on account of his
eminent talents and integrity, he was elected for the im•
portant charge of Civil Commissioner in a large tract
of country in the Nizam's dominions. In order to per-
()mime his memory, a public and unanimous subscrip-
tion has been opened to erect a tomb over his remains.
We trust the Resident will succeed with the Nizam's
Government in having condign punishment inflicted,
arid the rebels secured, in order to prevent a recurrence
of similar audacity in other vassals. The evacuation of
Dhundhootee has restored tranquillity to the southward;
but information has been received that a number of re-
fractory Ramoosees have star led up on the line of fron-
tier between Solapoor and Ahmednugger, and Major
Sutherland has received instructions to immediately co-
operate with the Honourable Company's troops in
speedily putting an end to their depredations, and we
have no doubt the Ramoosees will suffer for their pre-
sumption.—Madras tiazeite.

We have received Canton !Japes s to the 12th of Fe.
bruary. A great sensation is said to have been pro-
duced at the Court of Pekin by the degradation of his
Imperial Majesty's youngest brother. The Emperor
publishes to the world that his brother has been all his
life an idle, dissipated, and ruinous profligate; he is
dismissed from all his high offices, and ordered not to
enter the precincts of the Imperial Palace. A great
Hong merchant, of the name of Manop, has failed ; his
debts are stated at a miilion and a half of dollars. The
boats of the English' merchant ships saved the lives of
six Chinese wl;o Kett upset in the riitr. They were in
a state of stupor, but weir restoreu to life through the
means used in England by the Humane Society. This
uncommon occurrence in Chiva occasioned some won•
der and veneration among the Chinese at Canton.

'7-
7_

. .` i

PRIVATE LETTER.

_LOA Do N.

MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1828.

Brazilian
Ditto National

SHAM'.
35
25

PA ID.
20
S

lIERLIN, MAY 24.

. L'ks:

PETERSBURG H, MAY 18, 1828.

14 The Russians are making the most powerful and ac-
tive preparations against • our ancient allies' the Turks,
and appear; to be most decidedly in earnest. The inva-
sion of the Ottoman Empire appears to be very pOpular
here among the natives. The Manifesto of tl,e Emperor
is considered to be well drawn- up. - We have had -0
most severe winter; and even latterly the ue,rther has
been extremely cold, and it is an unusually backward sea-
son: not a full grown leaf is to be seen at this moment,
and the more late trees and shrubs are scarcely begin•
ning to bud. The first steam-vessel this season is looked
for here in the course of ten days from England.

T H E'V 14. N INC/ STA R.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this Awning at 871, receded to 87a, and at pre-
• sent may be quoted at 871 buyers. The firm appearance of the
market is owing to the accounts from Constantinople bring of a
favourable description.
On the 47th of May, it was reported at Vienna that a courier
had brought accounts of the passage of the Danube by the Russians.
CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.

We have no feature of any importance up to the present time in

the British :Market. Consrla, which were in the early part of the
morning at 87} 3 for the Account, may now be quoted 85j j ; they
receded in consequence of a sale of Reguced, since which they
have remained steady at the latter price.

. _
Letters from Vienna, dated the 28th ult. received this morning,
bring the Metalliques at 91 1.16 th, and from Frankfurt 92.
. The
.French Five per Ceuta. left off on Friday at 104 f. 20c.—
Three per Cents. 71t. 75c.
In the Foreign market Mexican Bonds have fallen 14 per cent.
but all other Foreign Securities remain steady.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 210 2094 India Bonds 98 9
3 per Cent. Red. 864 7 864 South Sea Stock
3 per
.Ct. Cons. Shut Old Annuities
31 per Cent. . 21000 Excheq. Bills 60 1
31 per Cent. Red. 944 14 i 2500 Ditto 61 3
4 per Ct. New Shut 2100 and 2200 Ditto 64
4 per Cent. 1826, Advertised 61
Long Ann. 19 7.16 4 Bank for Acct. 210
India Stock Shut , Consols for Acct. 871 a 4 a
FoRKIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLoCK.
Brazilian I3ds. 5 p Ct. Mex. 1id5,r825,6 p Ct. 37 64 4
Do Acct. 604 DoAcct 374 3 63 1 4 4
Colombian Bond., 6 per Ct. Portug. Bds. 5pC. 604 4 4
130.1.3011,14,m4, 1 DoAcct 604 4
Po. A cc. 23 Pruss. Bonds, 1822, 5 p Ct.loll
Danish 11,1,3 pCt. Russ. 8i15.1822, 5 per Ct. 914 4
Do. Acct. 604 Do Acct. 913 i 4
. ilex lids. 5 p Ct. 26 Span. Bds. 1823, 5p.C. 74
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.

77 78
7i

The French Papers of Saturday were received last

night. A communication from Constantinople, dated
the 11th of May, holds out something like a-hope that
an amicable arrangement may be still concluded between
the Porte and Russia. The Reis Effendi is even said to
have intimated that the return of the Ambassadors of the
three Allied Powers would be witnessed with satis-
faction, and that it Turkey did not accept the terms pro-

posed iu consequence of the Tredty of July 6th, it was
not through " want of will," but because " the duties of
her holy religion, which no human power could violate,
compelled her." Noiwithstanding these pacific dist.o-

sitions represented as existing on the part of the Porte,
the pecuniary demands of Russia would alone form a
powerful, if not an iusurmountable, impediment. As
it is also probable that she will set up claims to an in-
ciease of territory, comprehending the whole of the
Turkish possessions north of the Danube, the alleged
• moderation of the Porte may be a mere ruse de politique.
That Power may wish to recover the vantage ground
which it lost by its famous declaration of last December,
and by which it afforded Russia not only a pretext for
going to war, but precluded the other European Powers
from interposing in its behalf. By showing itself ready
to grant reasonable concessions, and by disclaiming at
the same time all hostile intentions towards Russia in
that document, which has given so much umbrage to
the latter, it would right itself at once in the opinion of
the world, and give the friends of general tranquillity
an opportunity for interfering, which they cannot well
do under existing citcumstances.

. A French Paper says, it is reported that a Diplomatic
Convention has been concluded between ltu,sia and
Prussia ; and it is a secret Treaty between these two
Powers, which has for it., reject to indemnify R ussia
in Hanover, in case England should start obstacles to
the just demands of Itussia.to the Porte.

New York Papers to the 17th May were received this
morning at the Nor dr and South American Coffee House.

FROM THE JOURNAL OF COMMERCE, MAY 16.

Itepotts are current, from various sources, that the
Tariff Bill passed the Senate on Tuesday, by a majority
of one, and was sent back to the other House for their
•concurrence. These reports are probably true.

FROM THE BALTIMORE GAZETTE, MAY 14.
The Tatar 13.11 pas ed in the Senate yesterday.
LA G I RA, Arm 29.

The corvette Ceres sailed this morning from Cartha-
,gena, having on hoard ftorn 600 to 700 troops: a great
part ,of. the Cabello Regiment went in her. Podella.
Commandant General of the Navy, and Montclla, for-
merly Gcverr,or of the city of Carthegena and the de-
portmesit of Magdalen, have had a brush ; and it is
reported that Bolivai is on his way there to quell them.
-Podolia for Constitutional Reform, and Montellar for
Bolivar and his plans.

• We received thii morning Geeman Papers to the 3d
Instant. They contain no news whatever from :he
theatre of war on the Danube, and their contents other-
wise are of n ye, y varied and uninteresting description.
The foil-,wing are extracts:

What is c,illed the ihsian Declaration of Neutrality,
which her been mentioned in a letter in the Algemcine
Zeilmag, has never been given in the form which that
letter ascribes twit. " It has long s4nce been known that
Prussia wi:l remain neutial. Tl.at this resokition has
been crommunicated thFoJgh the Ambassadors to the

~---~-

: •

different Courts, is certainly true; but when did any
Court ever neglect to communicate such resolutions to
others? But that these communications have been
embodied in a document communicated to all the Courts
in the same form, like the. Russian Manifesto, for in-
stance, is a wholly unfounded assertion. The writer of
the letter. should 'not have omitted to observe, that this
neutrality is only conditional, and founded on the as-
ua; t i (in ti": 1 t a neighbouring Power likewise refrains
from taking any part in the Contest.,
The Duke of Rovigo has been here for this week past,
partly to hasten the pfogiess of his law suit in the Second
Instance; partly., it no,s,ble, to make an arrangement.
VIENNA, MAY '27.
During the residence of the Emperor at Lattemburg,
Prince Mette, nich will inhabit the chateau of Oberwal-
tersdorf, near Laxemburg, belonging to Prince 'frank-
niansdorf, and will go thence on the 31st May. An
Austrian courier, who left St. Petersburt;h on the lsth,
brings word that Count Zichy, the Austrian Amhas.
sador, will shortly quit St. Petersburgh on leave, and go
to Stettin by .sea.
The report of a loan of six millions, which has been
for some time in circulation, begins again to meet %%ith
some oredit ; and it is said that Treasury Bonds, redeem.
able gradually, would be issued for the amount of this
loan. But credit must not be too lightly given to any
reports about financial operations, btcause the spirit if
stock-jobbing employs all kinds of nianceuvres to rt
vive or depress the funds. • •
VIENNA, MAY 28.—Metalliques 91 1-16--Bank Shares 1,0.30.

AUGSBURG, JUNK 1.
Almost all the German Journals with which we are
acquainted have, like ourselves. copied from the Fran-
conian Papers the pretended Russian Bulletin, dated ,
from the Camp before Silistria.—A/genteine Zeilung,
May 27.
A Frankfort Paper makes the following remarks on
it (after quoting these remarks which have been repeated
by the French Journals), the Algenreine Zeitung continues:
" We looked at this report at first with some distrust;
but as it did not bear in it any internal marks of evident
forgery, we inserted it, stating our authority. But as
it has remained wholly unconfirmed, it is to be hoped
that the Paper which first misled the public by it will
be sensible of. its duty, and justify itself with respect to
this decision."--illgenreine Zeitung, June 2.
May 28.
The Austrian Observer gives various extracts from
Greek Journals,- Most of which hale already teached us
by other channels.
On the Ist April the Hellas arrived at Egina, with
twelve hundred troops from Scio; most of the inhabi-
tants of Scio had fled to the other islands. Colonel
Fabvier had taken the command of the Acrocorinth,
the late gatrisorl of which had joined Demetrius Ypsi-
lanti, in Eastern Greece, whose force is said to amount
to six thousand men. The failure of the Goeeks in their
expedition to Scio has excited some liars for Samos,
and the Government has sent the Hellas. with a steam
boat and a fire ship, to prevent an attack upon it from
the Asiatic coast.
FRANKFORT, JUNE 1.
The Austrian Observer, reporting the speech of NI.
Bignon on the 13th of May, in the Chamber of Deputies,
in which he says, " The Treatiei, on account of which
you are called upon to vote a loan, are not even officially
known to you," adds in a note, " The French G.,vern-
ment has never officially published, or laid before the
Chamber, the Treaty of London of 6th July."—Frank-
fort Papers, June 2.

The KING will come to town this day, but is expected
to return to Windsor next week.
The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE gave a grand
dinner on Saturday, at their residence in the Admiralty,
to the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, and their
Ladies. Among the coypany were—
Prince Pulignac. the French Ambassador, and Princess Polignac,
Prince Lieven, the Russian Ambassador, and Princess Lieven,
Monsieur Feick, the Ambassador from the Netherlands, the Count
dc l'Alcudia, the Spanish Minister, and Countess 4e l'Alcudia,
Count d'Ofalia, the Spanish Special Minister, Baron Bulow, the
Prussian Minister, and Baroness Below, Baron Cetto, the Bava-
rian Minister, Count d'Aiglie, the Sardinian Minister. Count
de Mendesloh, the Wirtemberg Minister, Monsieur Bierdermann,
the Saxon Charge d'Affaires, Count and Countess Munster, Baron
Humboldt. The Earl of Aberdeen as Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs, and Lord Howard de Walden, one of the late Under-
Secretaries for the Foreign Department, were present to meet their

The Princess AUGUSTA entertained the Duke of
CUMSERLAND and a select party to dinner on Friday, at her resi-
dence in the King's Palace, St. James's.
The Duke of CUMBRIILAND left town on Friday
evening for his residence at Kew, from whence his Royal Highness
proceeded on Saturday morning to the Royal Lodge, Windsor
Park, on a visit to the Kiso.

Duke of CLARENCE left town yesterday morning
for his seat in Bushy Park.
The Duchess of CLARENCE and the Duchess of SAXE
Mennwersr, accompanied by the Princess LULU of CAROLATH. at-
tended Divine Service yesterday morning in the Royal German
Chapel, St. James's.
The Princess AUGUSTA attended Divine Service yes-
terday morning at the Chapel Royal, St. James's.
The Duchess of KENT and the Princess VicrontA
attended Divine Service yesterday in the private Chapel attached to
the apartments of the Royal Duchess in Kensington Palace.
The Princess AUGUSTA, attended by Lady MARY
TAYLOR, proceeded in her carriage and four on Saturday morning
ro the residence of the Princess SOPHIA MATILDA at Blackheath,
where the Princess remained some time, and partook of a dejeune
with her Royal Relative, and in the afternoon returned to her re-
sidence in the King's Palace, St. James's..

Prince LEOPOLD gave a grand dinner to a numerous
party yesterday at Marlborough House, Pall Mall.
Mr. WILBERFORCE, Mr. FOWELL BUXTON, M.P. Mr.
WILLIAM SMITH, M.P. Mr. WILLIAM ALLEN, &c. &c. waited on
the Duke of WELLINGTON on Saturday at the Treasury, and had a
conference with his Grace and Earl liavuoaer upwards of au hour.
Viscount Viscount BERWORD, Lord SWAIM DI
ROTHSAY, and the CMANCILLUS of the FECHIRDZI, bad interviews
on Saturday with the Duty of Wsi.utscrun.
Lord DusoLAs arrived in town, on Saturday motn-
ing, from Scotland; his Lordship had interviews in the course of
the day with the Duke of 'WELLINGTON, and also with the Earl of
ABILEDEEN, at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs, in Downing-street.

Prince FOLIGNAC, the French Ambassador, trans-
acted !minces with the Earl of Aszasszw, on Saturday, at the
Foreign Office, Downing-sttret. _

Laid ELLENBOROUGH transacted business on Satur•
day at the Foreign Office. _ _

The Lords of his Mitjesty's Most Honourable Privy
Council held a meeting en Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock, at
the Council Office, Whitehall. The Lords present were, the Mas-
saa of the Itotts, Sir Goaa OUSILIY, and the Right Honourable
Hunts &um.. A case of considerable importance came on to-
wards the close of their Lordships sitting. The appeal was the
East India Company v. Manackjee, cm which is pending the sum
of 50,0004 claimed by the respondent in the present case, as com-
pensation for the infringement of a contract made between him
and the East India Company, fur the supply of rice for the Hem-
bq army, which infringement took place during the war in India,
in which the Duke of WELLINGTON' then Sir MITHUIL Wattestav,
had the command of the army, and bad given orders for the col-
lection of a large quantity of rice, for the use of the army, which
was collected by the Company's agents, and not by the respondent.
in d rest violation (it was contended) of the terms of the contract.
The Arroamer • 67.241/EAL was beard at great length in support of
the appeal, and stated, that in siddition to the amount claimed for
the alleged infringement of contract, interest had been allowed by
the decision of the Court in India, which bad increased the original
sum to 50,0001.—At the conehAion of. the Learned Gentleman's
speech, Counsel were ordered to withdraw, and their Lordships
adjourned the further hearing of the case till their neat meeting.
Mr. Heal ea entertained a numerous party to dinner,
on Saturday, at bh residence in Great George-curet.

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