Star. — London, England, 1826-12-16 00:00:00

4 1 FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, Demme 13. YAM( THE CONSTITUTIO/4rin The last sentence of the King's speech has produced upon the Exchange the most instantaneous effect, Scarcely had it been pronounced at the Louvre, when t was already explained, discussed, and commented upon in the vicinity of the new Rue Vivienne ; and if not the precise words, at least the meaning and import of them were already known at two o'clock upon the Ex change. Every one drew more or less weighty con clusions from it. It was mentioned, and repeated, whe ther men were well informed, or whether they wished to aggravate the importance of the matter only, that this concluding sentence, or ministerial epilogue, had been afresh discussed last Sunday in the Council, which had been protracted till siz in the evening. The names of those Mini tens were even mentioned who had voted in favour of the phrase, namely,Messieurs de Cler mont Tonnerre,de Damas,de Doudeauville,and de Pey ronnet; from whence it follows, Messrs.deVillele,Cor biere, d'Hermopolis, and Chabrol, had voted against it. By applying these words, if Her success in peace (speaking of France) will not shed less lustre than what her war like virtues will shed, if honour compelled her to display thew," to the disturbances in the Peninsula, the real or supposed disposition of England, the last news from Portugal, announcing a landing of British troops at Lisbon ;—in calculating the bearing of this phrase, speculators have drawn such fine conclusions from thence, that M. de Villele's S ter cents. have fallen 70 cents on the first course of exchange to day, and about one franc in the course of yesterday. 110/4 THE SUOTIDIENNI. The public having placed some confidence in our news respecting Portugal, which, though precocious, was true, we feel it a duty to add further information, so as to enable them to understand the relative position of the Itotali,ts and Constitutionalists in that kingdom. Tie Royalist refugees, as has been seen, have entered their country by four different points; but the divisions, after quitting the Spanish territory, formed themselves into two bodies; that of the North, which has taken I Braganza. and that of the E rat, which occupies Villa- Estremos, and, perhaps, Elvas, one of the strongest places of Portugal. We left the army of the North marching with rapid strides, under the command of the Marquis of Chaves, to Oporto. It is not yet known whether that important city has fallen into the hands of this wing of the army. That of the East, as we have already observed, is found much nearer Lis. bon ; it has already passed through all the defiles of the mountains without' any opposition. Separated from the army of the N th by a great extent of territory, and particularly by the Tagus, it seems destined to operate by itself, and it is probable, that after it becomes augmented by the Royalists from the provinces on the right of the Tagus, it will attack the capital behind, while the army under t'te Marquis of Chaves will me nace it on the side towards Coimbra. According to the latest intelligence, this Royalist army of the East has taken up a position at Evora-de- Monte, which is two leagues beyond Estremos, on the rcal Irom Ervas to Lisbon. The Constitutional troops that bad been seut against this body, possessed at the same period the city of Evora, teven leagues to the south of Evora de Monte. It was no doubt this re'ative position of both armies, that gave currency to the re port that they were in the pretence of each other: It however appears that the Constitutional Generals hesi. tate.' to approach the Ito) alists, on account of the doubtful fidelity of the troops which ;hey have under their command. We h 11 soon know whether the Constitutional army on the left hank of the Tagus has come to an engage ment with the Royal's' army opposed to it, or whether, uniting with it, it will immediately march on the capi tal, and thus terminate the disasters 01 Portugal. We have had no news at Paris from Madrid since the sth of De cember, but expect shortly to. herr of something decisive. W? know that the Marquis de Moustier, our Ambas sador at Madrid, dem.-nJed his conge sonic time ago, in consequence of the difficulty he felt in his perilous si tuation, when our Ministry abandoned him to his in stinct, in urder that, at a future period, they might have a pretext for disavowing his p oceedings. The urnals saw, lOr a long time, no Ming but a recall in this cone, and continued under a deception until the Ltoile announced, that by the consent of his Cabinet, he was to take his seat in the Chamber. M. Moustier was really recal:eJ on account of his not having faithfully adhered to the instructions which he had received re specting the affair of the Peninsuli. Thus, that which had been considered a favour, turns out to be a dis grace. We are assured that his recall was transmitted by an English courier. For s-'me time past we have corresponded with Madrid only through foreign op potturities, and surely Mr. Canning will not complain /bat the portfolios of his diplomatists contain dis• patches, the object of which is to malt the French Mi nisters who do nor submit to his policy. YROri THE crone, DATED THURSDAY. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.—SITTING or Dace:masa 14. It. CHILHAUD DE LA IRICIAUDIE, eartrauxitr. The Chamber of Deputies met at one o'clock. The Pissldent drew lots for the formation of nine commit ties into which the Chamber is divided, for the verifi *cvdion of the returns of the new Deputies, and the ex wiesiwattao of the projects of laws. The President of the Council, the Ministers of the Interior and of Justice, were introduced at a quarter to two. After the President had drawn lots, he informed the deputies, that they had now to proceed to the nomina tion of five candidates for the Presidency during the Session. The King chooses one out of the five presented. Faesem Fauns, Demme 13.—Five per Cents. 98f. 60c. 45c. 40c. 30c. 20c. 25c. 20c. 25c. Three per Cents. ex. div. 67f. 50c, 40c. 25c. 50c. 67f. Bank Actions 2,0551. Neapolitan 711. 25c. 15e, 71f. Spanish Bonds. 52. Exchange.—One month, 25f. 45c. paper 2.51.40 c. money. Three months, 2.51. £sc. paper; 25f. 25c. money, A vessel has ariived from Oporto, two days later than the last accounts from that place. Two steam-boats had arrived there from Lisbon, with troops on board. _ _ Private letters. received thi. morning from Man chester, bring favourable accounts. They state that great activity prevails there ' • a great demand for low yarns; also for power.loom cloths for the Mediterranean and the •North of Germany. Money is more plentiful there. There ate also favourable accounts from Liverpool. On Thursday the ft lends of Mr. J. M. WINN, the young Gentleman who was charged before the Loan Maros with having purloined some of the books belonging to the Medical Society, met at the George and Vulture Tavern to partake of a grand enter tainment, given to celebrate hi s acquit tal by the Grand Jury. Mr. Manse, who is one of the Council of the Society, took the Chair, and Mr. Cowin& another Member, acted as Deputy Chairman. Dr. HAsLAM, Dr. lli•ittrr ex. Dr. J. I%lircnat.t., and other eminent professional men, attended, and expressed their satisfaction at the c ompkte and honourable manner in which the young Gentleman's character, station, and prospects in the profession, had been restored w THE' EV II4G STA R. LONDON. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16,1826. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Owing to the important information received yesterday morning from Paris, by Express, of the interview between Vit.xer.a and the English Ambassador, on the affairs of Portugal, Consols have got up near Three per Cent. In the earlier part of yesterday, they were done at 77,?, and left off at 79% to 80 for the Account. This morning Consols opened at 791; soon after fifty thousand were done at 801 fur the Account, and may now be quoted at 80% to 8, with a firm market. In the Foreign market, little or nothing is doing at present.— Those who suffered yesterday by the several failures, are now quietly sitting down, deploring their losses. This morning several checks are returned unpaid. Current prices : Old Spanish 131, Mexicans 64 65, Colombian 33i 541, Chilian 36 38, Danish 5657, Greek 16 17, Peruvian 28 to 29, Portuguese 65 67, Russian 81 83, Exchequer Bills 3 to 5. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 200 1 ,1 2 S e 'er Cent Red. 77% 79 1 4 per Cent. Rei. 85 84 7 / 8 85 3 /, 4 per Cent. 1826. 94 1 / 4 Lnnt Ann. 1/ Ph % India Bon& IS 15 LI,OOO Excl'eq. Bill, 4 6 £5OO ditto 5 8 Chi.) en,i £2(h) ditto 6 9 Cons. tot Acct. 79 3 / 4 N y 2 80% FOREIiIN I•UNDS, TWO O'CLOCK._ Cbilian Bonds 6 p Ct. 57 Met. lids 1825.6 p. Ct. 645 5 45 Colombian B I Bond., 6 p Ct. 31 Do. Acct. 64 5} 45 Do. Bonds, 1824,345 34 Peruvian Bonds, 6 p C. 30 Do. Acct. 34 Portuguese Ms 5pC. Danish 110aJ.,3 pCt. 57 65 75 Do. Acct. 69 Ditto Account 57 64 7,5 I Iturs. p C. 82 Greek Bond-, 5 p Ct. I Ditto Acct. 811 82 Do. 80ndr,1815,5 p C. 17 Spam Bonds 5 p Ct. 135 1 1 In. Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct. 135 1 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHAItES, TWO O'CLOCK. •HA It V. 100 rA in. 7.; 471 .~' ! N • I Anglo Mexican Brazilian 100 20 31 Potosi La Paz and Peru. Ass. 50 5 £2 121. £2 105.£2 121. There has been another arrival at Portsmouth from Oporto, subsequent to the one we mentioned yesterday ; and we regret to say, that the intelligence brought by it is in the same desponding tone as our previous accounts. It is indeed far more alarming, as it an nounces the approach of the rebels within a day's march of Oporto, and the absence of all prepara:ions to oppose their entrance, should they make the attempt. It would be absurd to hope that they would neglect sa good a prize, particularly as the consiernation or cowardice of the inhabitants, togetl er with the criminal apathy of the constituted authorities, absalutely invited them to seize it. The rebel I ost increases, like the Avalanche, as it moves forward, being swelled in its course by all the vagabonds in the country, who at e attracted to it by love of rapine, and who will desert it, as soon as they see a chance of more blows than bmity. In the mean time the numerical superiority of the rebels, seems to have paraly zed all the efforts of their opponents, who seeing themselves threatened in front, on their flanks and in their rear, appear to be actuated in this frightful emer gency, by no other desire but that of providing for their personal safety, either by flight or submission - -It is, we fear, but too true, that those pails of the kingdom into which the eneo.y has penetrate.!, are a sea of insurrection, if we may be allowed to use this term, presenting, perhaps, here and there an islet, where the Constitution al standard still floats. II our apprehen. sions are correct, they will account for the feeble efforts, making by those who still adhere to the Government, whilst they shew the dangers that threaten the integrity of the kingdom in a more formidable point of v.e.v, than could have been anticipated some time since. To induce a whole people to quit their peaceful habits, a more powerful lever is necessary than the chiefs of the insurrection have at their disposal . ; and we strongly suspect that the Priests ate the instru. resents, though neither the private Isar public adv ices mention it, by which this general rising has been effected. It is also very probable, that foreign intrigue has had a hand in it; and it is also possible, if not probable, that Spain, seeing the effects of her un derhand hostility, will, in the madness of her exultation? have recourse to open warfare.: if her conduct be fairly represented in some accounts that we have seen, we should nc.. be sorry were she to throw off the mask, as an open opponent is less to be feared than a secret foe. In the mean time it is pusitively stated, that great numbers of Spaniards have joined the rebels,' and that it is by Spanish means the tatter have been enabled to carry their designs into effect. Let the truth of this rumour be once established, and there will be an end at once to the state of suspense in which our relations with that Power are at present involved, and which, as they are neither decidedly warlike, nor de cidedly pacific, are liable to many objections, whilst they are utterly inconsistent with that decision which marks the proceedings of a great Power, and which, in an emergency like the present, is half the battle.— This we must say, that half measures would not be more disgraceful than dangerous; and it would be far wiser as well as more generous, to have left Portugal to her fate s than to buoy her up with false hopes of effectual assistance. It will be seen by the subjoined letter, which we have received this morning from Portsmouth, that an opinion prevailed at Oporto by IA means favourable to the pacific •iews of the French Cabinet : PORTSMOUTH, Ormuz& 15. A schooner arrived here last evening, in eight days from Oporto, bringing several female passengers, who had hurried away from Oporto in consequence of the rebel army being within one day's march, and advancing with all possible speed upon the town, ravaging the country, and committing every act of atrocity which would make human name shudder. The iuhabitants of Oporto were in the greatest stifle of alarm, as there bias nothing to prevent the rebels making an easy prey of the place, which it was thought would be bUtaed, as well as many ships that were lying in the river, unable to make their escape owing to the state of the bar, the surf running so high, This schooner fortunately had anchored outside. It is generally thought in Pot tugal that France is acting behind the curtain, as Spain has actually de• clared war against the Portuguese, and is receiving the prisoners made by the rebels. Gen. VA LDES, together with many of his atmy, has fallen into their hands, and has been sent into Spain. The rebels are increasing in their numbers every.step—all the peasants, and lower orders of the people, are joining their banners. It is feared that all the mischief will be done before our troops arrive, as they have so much the start of u-. We are sorry to hear that the GALATEA, which sailed on Sunday, is only just clear of the Needles, she having failed in three attempts to put to sea, in conse quence of having the PLUMPER, a miserably sailing brig, under her orders: however, the wind is nnw come round to the East, which will soon clear them of the Channel. No doubt her destination is Oporto. The schooner brought home accounts that the Royal George steamer was lying in the Tagus, having had an accident with one of her boilers—consequently unable to proceed on her voyage. All is life and hustle at this place, and the greatest activity is shewn by every department under Govern. ment. The sailors on board the different ships have worked to ten o'clock at night, and now the guard ships are quite ready, only waiting the arrival of the troops, to put to sea. The MELvit.te is expected to go out of harbour to morrow; blie would have gone to day, but the wind was too scant. The 4th Regiment was reviewed yesterday by S r JAMES LYONS. The men appeared in high spirits, and embarked to-day on hoard the ROMNEY and PYRAMUS. Several regiments ate expected to arrive to•morrow morning, and embark immediately. Sit GRORGE EYRE struck his fl ig in the VELLESLEY, and Sir THOMAS HARDY hoisted his fl and takes the comm.ind of this expedition to Lisbon. After writing the above, we have learned, that an Esprsss has reached the City from Paris, bringing po sitive assurances not only of ti e friendly disposition of the Court of the Thuilleries towards ours, but of its determination to back by the strongest remonstrances,' the demonstrations now making by this country.— We are assured, upon. the same authority, that the King of SPAIN has renewed the protestations he made before to the British Ambassador, of hi, desire to make every reparation in his power for the outrage that has been committed, without his authority, though in his name, against Portugal. We only hope that this intelligence may prove true, as well as another piece of information, which has reached us through the .same channel, than which none can be more resp• ctable. It states that the British troo i s who were ordered from Gibraltar to Lis bon have reached Oporto, their destination having been countermanded on their air:val at the mouth of the Tagus, in consequence of their services being more urgently required at one place than at the other. We have received this morning, by Express, the Par is Morning Papers of Thursday, and the Eloile of yester- day, but at so late an hour, that we have only time to glance at their contents. The latter contains accounts from Lisbon,received through an extraordinary channel, of as late a date as the St h instant, but their contents have been anticipated by the last direct arrival from Lisbon. The ttoile iisvlf is extremely reserved on the subject of Portugal, and carefully abstains from every observation by which it could convey either praise or censure of the invasion of that country. We hope this reserve is not indicative of indecision on the part of the Cabinet of which that Paper is the organ ; whilst it is but just to add, that there is no proof of it in the Papers before us. Besides, the French funds are pacific, the slight depression they have sustained, being rather favour'ble than otherwise to the continuance of recce. • These Papers confirm the death of the Marquis of Hamm& We have received this morning the Allgenreine Zeitung to the 9th inst. It contains a most important article under the head of Napnli di Romania, dated the 13th October. It states that an English vessel had arrived there the day before from Constantinople, bringing a letter to the Committee of the National Assembly, from Mr.STRAT• FORD CANNING, the British Ambassador to the Porte, in which he informs the Committee, that he has received instruttions to commence immediate negotiations ith 'the Ottoman Government, t"r terminating the war be tween that Power and the Greeks. The following is' the manner in which Mr. CANNING announces this in teresting subject: " He has received the expected instructions respecting the ar rangement of the differences between Greece and the Porte, and positive orders to make proposals to the Turkish Ministry, founded on the demands of the Greeks. That the negotiations between Russia and the Porte must be ended by the 7th October ; and that he (Mr. Canning) would immediately inform the Committee of the result; and that in case of an amicable termination of these nego. ciations, the Russian Ambassador would come immediately from Altermann to Constantinople, in order to terminate as soon as pos sible the affairs of the Greeks." (The letter is said to be sigard,) " Your friend and servant, " STRATFORD CANNING." We have this morning received advices from Guya• quil to the end of August. Business was in a dreadful state there, and no inducement offered for shipping. The Market was over stocked with British matiufactures, and sales were offered at a very small advance on the original price. Large quantities of German goods bad been brought into the Market. but they were generally unsaleable. The Custom-house dudes were 17 per cent. on linen and cotton goods. We have also received advices from Rio Janeiro, by which we learn that commerce there was in a most stagnant state, with the exception of the Slave Trade, which was proceeding with the greatest activity, and it was calculated that fifty thousand slaves were annually imported ; and as .this infamous traffic was by the Government exclusively confined to the Brazilians and Portuguese, most enormous profit was reaped. THE KING. WINDSOR, Ducestask 15. Ills IlLialsve continues to be occupied during the fore-part of the day with public business, forwarding Messengers to the [Lou t and Foreign Departments. In the afternoon. from the mildnes s ( 4 the season, bis MAJISTY continues to enjoy his favourite esercz. of driving himself in his pony phaeton about the Great Park, and frequently visiting the Castle. Ilis NIAIiSTY will leave the Royal Lodge to-morrow for Le';: don, and return in the evening to dinner. ARRIVAL OF THE LING. His Matters/ arrived this afternoon at half past one from Wind sor, escorted by a party of the Royal Horse Guards, when alight!, K, the Kism was inhered into the Grand Coun c il Chamber, St..l..mes's! Palace. where his Nlaissry held a Council to receive the flume nse's Report. CITY, ONE O'CLOCK. The opening of the Money Alarket this morning was attsotki with the greatest confusion, and the Ccnsols for Account 0p.1,,A without any fixed price, 793 1 4 being called out at the same mo ment, and they were ultimately hrOught down to 794 I. This Jul not, however, last long, the Hebrew party commenced buyin g largely, and in one moment they advanced front 79t to 80i. &y e . that period the rise has been gr.idual to 80:, Money Stock i s ,, t , the advance, .1 per Cent. Reduced are 783 9, and the Nur 3 per Coats. 85. In Foreign Securities the rise has also been considerable. Bonds have advanced to 574. blexican to 65,$ 6. Colunthi.n to 354 6, and Portuguese to 70 ; Spanish are quoted steady, at 13:1. In Shares Anglo Mexican are noticed at 43 dis. and Australian at 14 prem. but in the others there is scarcely anything doing. The general report in circulation is, that the King of FRANce had forwarded to Ministers a declaration of his decided approval ut tl.e measures adopted by the British Government, and Ids dettrniina. tion of leaving Ferdinand to bear the penalty of his intriguing.— The Jew party are strong Bulls again, and the efforts made to ad vance the Market, are great. Money is also not very scarce. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The Como' Market stiU keeps improving. In the earlier part of the morning they were done at "91 for the Account, and at present may be quoted at SOL which is a rise this day of I per cent. and according to the state of the market, a further improvement may be expected. Latest Consols are now 8131 A for the Account. We have a report that news has been received from I.i►bon of the defeat of the Insurgents, on their march towards Oporto. Founcta Maaxrr—Very little business is doing in the above Mar ket, the failures of yesterday has caused the speculators to fight shy ARMAMENT FOR PORTUGAL. By Portsmouth letters we learn, that the Helen had gone to he fitted up as a transport, and that the Louisa and Joseph Green, transports, were getting ready. The troops were to embark imme diately on board ship% of war for Lisbon. •We learn, from what we generally look upon as an authentic source, that fifteen thousand troops will have left this country for Portugal. Thursday, the 10th Royal Hussars, under the command of Colonel WYNDHAM, marched from Nottingham Barracks oa their route to the coast to embark for Portugal. The troops were its the highest spirits, and in passing through Nottingham, the band played " God savcthe King." The soldiers bidding adieu to the inbabitaats with repeated cheers. A great number of spectators assembled to witness the departure, whose best wishes accompanied this gallant corps. . . _ The depot of the 674 Regiment passed through the City chit afternoon from Wiudsor, to the Ttiwer, where it is to be stationed. The Arsenal of Portsmouth assumes a very warlike aspect.— Every Public Officer is on the alert, and the streets are crowded as usual in time of war. The greatest exertions are making at Portsmouth to get the trans- ports ready. The King's ships appointed to take troops are—the WRLLESLCY, the NI it vii.tx, the Iteststsr, Pe RAMUS, &c. The 69th are expected at Portsmouth for garrison duty. The 67th, who were ordered to Winchester, are to remain at Chatham till further orders. A considerable fleet of Motherbank, waiting a shift of wind. A Detachment belonging to the Bth Regiment of Infantry em. barked yesterday, on board a vessel in the River, for Leith, on route to Glasgow. A Detachment belonging to the 85d Regiment of Foot embarked yesterday, on board a vessel in the River, for Tynemouth. Yesterday the right wing of the 67th, or South Hampshire, In fantry, comnunded by Lieutenant Colonel But.sLim, marched into Windsor Barracks, in place of the 65d, who have proceeded to Por tugal via Portsmouth. are assembled at the NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The East India Company's ship Dunira arrived in Bengal on the 27th of July. The undermentioned ships were at the New An chorage in the Bengal River on the 30th of July, viz.—Macqueer, Earl of &learns, George the Fourth, Sir David Scott, Lady Mel ville, and Dunira. And below Saugor, the Berwickshire. The Castle Huntley left Madras for Penang and China on the 4th of August; also the Marquis of Huntley, for China, the 14th August. LOSS OP TIM EAST INDIAN, CAPTAIN Roy.—This vessel, which was employed in the transport service, was lost on the Saugor Sand on the 28th July, but the crew were saved, with the exception of four natives. FALMOUTH, Dec. 14.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Sandwich packet, SCHITLAR, from Lisbon and Plymouth. Sailed the Hector, BRIGHT MAN, fur Leghorn. PORTSMOUTH, Dec. 15.—Wind E.S.E.—His Majesty's ship ALLIGATOR sailed this afternoon for Plymouth, to be paid off. Yse terday his Majesty's ship Mama arrived from the Halifax station, and is to proceed to Deptford, also to be paid off. This morning, his Majesty's brig Sitar arrived from the Newfoundland station. The Russian line of battle ship and frigate are now getting under weigh, for the Mediterranean. We hear that several nierchiat vessels at present at this port are &tready taken up by the Transport Board, to convey troops. His Majesty's ship Bums, Lord Beams, was this day paid off in Portsmouth harbour. Arrived the Emma, Kea, from Leghorn. Sailed the Constantes, Russect.; and Emily Russell, Far, for the Mediterranean ; Scott, Tuoursit.t., for filadrasand Bengal • Layton transport, for Cork ; J. Green transport, for Sierra Leone ; W. Harris transport, for Ceseins; M. %urn transport, for Demerara; Orlando, Riau, for Rio, together with the whole of the outward-bound, except the Greenwich, for the South Seas; and Elizabeth, Hem's, for Grenada. Deal., Dec. 15.—Wind S.E.—About day-light this morning the wind shifted to S.E. with a fine steady breeze, when the whole of the outward•bound sailed. A fleet of outward bound passed from Ramsgate in the course of the day, and a vessel *hewing its colours, as informed by his Majesty's ship Rsatruies. DEATH OF THE MARQUIS OF HASTING3.--The report of the death of this Nobleman is but too true. He died in COW• s hone), u ), bo pr u od red uc u in n g de so r. me :nu cqhnieenvceouos f or th ec e t ac u c p i o d n en th t ( e a hernia fal l We regret to state, that the Right Honourable S ir Roam Peet.is severely indisposed, at his house in Great Stanhope. street. A letter, dated Havana, the 30 th of October, receive d fr re bad l2i at Char lestbn, states, that a great panic had been excited there, a few days previous, by a report that Commodnie PORTER had appeared of the south side of the i 513113, with a Mexican fleet of eleven sail, threatening a de scent. Two regiments of troops marched fr,,ni 1i.r . . 4 " the same night, in that direction ; and two 16m." ,, A , 3 two brigs were getting ready for sea with all possll;A: expedition. At the date of the letter, however , the alarm had in some degree abated.—B a lti mor eAdverffser• From Buenos Ayres we learn, th at ever y article was very high in the Market, and that dollars were selling at 6 0 Pr t cent. advance. Doubloons were worth 27 dollars. Great appre hensions seem to be entertained respecting the Paper Currency, a' the Bank had more out than it could redeem. Lima Papers have been received up to the 21st of August. The approaching departure of Boxer.* had filled 'I I classes with regret and consternation. The most earnest appeal' had been made to the Liberator by the Municipality, the SuPre me Court of Justice, the Ecclesiastical and other Bodies, conjurin: to defer his departure till affairs in Peru had acquired greater sisteney, ant his presence could be better dispemed with, 1' out effect. S+' Sa tic ral de ai, ar tiAn: 1 10 M et NV' 1 but Wl‘44 ing 1 din Do tool St. Sir Bo Set lan Co Do disl . I