Star. — London, England, 1830-01-14 00:00:00

P MR . ..14 • Lim ;•4 4- gi - t - ;z:•.'' • . - eft4, - -: . :.• : . .7 . .,• . 7 7-• •.. - -. • , • ... ;. - - • , . .. . , gri.:. *. • .... „, c.:1;...._. k .) , 41, , •• . • . 6. . „. t,.....-6.-, • . . . , . ...#0....- ~ . ~ • 1.4P-4 - ;;.i 4.: . . ,-- -------_, ') r ~,,,,, ... . 1 1 I I - ICS ' ' ' ' /// Ela ~. , . . .. . • Ai 0 . i - 7•I , , .. , Iff ''',:'.. ‘. et ~.---- 1 .. . . • .. _ ''' 's• • i r__ .-- - - v • • • / ' . . • • (~- • c C. rr , ..1 • ... . ..... + .l • . • i •.....,...., • . 1 \ \ \, .. 3r. i/ ASP •--, - # . • . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . • 4 Tug CON B TITUTION—.4IMIgia LW,. AND ifforwAle stoRE.. . ,• • . :. . _ . ......., , . _ THURSDAY EVENII476. JANUARY 14, 1830. NUMBER 13,371.] . PRICE SEVF.NPFNCF. . . SPLENDID ANNUALS FOR 1450. ' • WH. SMITH, 192, Strand, reaptotfully informer • the Nobility. Gentry, and Public. that a few of the Pak tubers of the Annuals have combined to force hint to Increase his usual Charge. W. H. S. in gratitude tot the ettensive and liberal public patronage he has received, will, this Season, offer these Su perb Publications at a still lower price. The greatest care has been taken in procuring the very best impreisionr. THE LITERARY SOUVENIR. Elegantly bound in crimson silk, cootahis 19 unique engravings by Rolls, Goodall, &c. from paintings by Mr T. Lawrence, Leslie, Howard, &c. Edited by Aiaric A. Watts. This volume contains a splendid engraving of Mrs. Siddoris as Lady Macbeth. THE FORGET— ME .NOT. Contains 14 fine engravings by !linden, Le Kent. &c. from paintings by Wilkie, Daniell, &c. with contributions from the most eminent Writers. Sold at 105. ed. Nibfished at 12s. THE GEM. ml, volume, elegantly bound in sintered silk, contains 15 engravings by Rolls, Warren, Eideards. Da. • from the worts of Howard, Chalon, Leslie, shc; Witi et/o'll9o°ns, hi prone and. verse, by the celebrated Writers of the day. field at 10s. 6J' Publi.hed at 125. THE IRIS. • • This beautiful volume, elegantly bound in silk, embellished with highly-finished line engravings, by Sangster, Warren, &c. from the most talented Artists, contains, among other Contributions, the Poem, " The Daughtor of Jairus," with a series of engravings. Edited by Red. Thomas Dale, M.A. Sold it 105.'641. Pub. at 125. EMMANUEL. A New Annual, of decidedly religious character, embellished with engravings, by Rolls, Romney, &c. elegantly hOonsil in silk. Edited by the Rev. W. Shepherd. Sold at th. 6d. Published at 73. 6d. THE ZOOLOGICAL KEEPSAKE Embellished with upwards of forty spirited engravings from drawings by Cruikshank, ace. Bound in silk. Sold at 51. 6d. Pub• tithed at 6s. 6(1. T HE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. LXXXIII will be published on TURSDAY nest. POR‘TUGAL. Hoe, who well knew the good qualities of the refined modern Nero, began to prepare to leave Portugal; when he received in writing the insurances of the representative of England that " Don Miguel was carried back to Lisbon by the policy of &rope ; that he would maintain the charter, beteg t ntlreiy another Ens .and In* begged him not to leave the country as it would Wetting a general alarm, and have great weight In the public mind, already rendered too distrustful by the many contradictory rumours that bad been spread about Don Miguel." Here we cannot emit what passed between some ottlirtnella guese officers and those of the British forces. Den btd berm to imprison and prosecute the most homes loyalists, over throwing the charter; some gallant men intended to oppose these acts, and to raise the standard of leyalty,bet demanded mussel and advice of the superior British dicers, then in Portugal, vibe declared that notwithstanding they sqmpathised with the Portu guese and their righteous cause, they would be forced to nappott Hignei-ensi his deeds, meek orders seen rudely, es she subject ! —Credits posteri / To these singular facts we shall only add the shanleful and out rageous one practised against the emigrants, when in January last they were going unarmed to seek an asylum in the bulwark of legitimacy, the immortal Terceira. Postenty will hardly believe that Great Britain should interfere in so direct a manner against unfortunate exiles, aiding in so violent a way the infamous cave of tyranny. English ships of war fired at and esassacred honest Por tuguese, who, faithful to their oaths, were compelled to seek that hospitality which was denied them in the dominions of their lawful Sovereign. It was within the distance of gun-shot of the fortresses of Angra, against the law of nations, that a British Commander obliged General Salalanin and his brave companions In arms to retire from the Wand where their Sovereign sways. The con querors of the Nile and Trafalgar sought to join to the laurels of victory the branch of cypress gathered on the grave of the friend and ally when prostrate, without the means of resistant:ell! It was reser►ed for our days to add to the history of human suffering this page more of Injustice, which has no precedent in the darken ages! England had in this deplorable transaction not only direct interference, but likewise an inconsequence of proceeding which astonishes every one ; for either the Ministers had a right to kinder the disembarkation, or they had Not. If they bad that right, why did they not order the ships to continue the blockade, to prevent likewise the disembarkation SMITH'S LESSONS IN DRAWING. A Valuable New Ti.'.r Gift for Young Persons. This day is published, prim 15s. neatly bound. THE YOUNG ARTIST'S ASSISTANT in the ART of DRAWING IN WATER COLOURS. exemplified in a Course of Twasier-inna Paooamsrex Lessons, viz. Annum Powrtare A acurnoruas Finn Mururoa* and The untottunate affairs et Portugal occupy at present the atten tion of all the world, and there b not a single honest man, we may boldly assert, who does sot sympathise in the fate of the unhappy Portuguese fictlassof a awl and unfeeling policy, and of their un alterable fidelity. Without repeating sow all that has been said on this unfortunate question, we should come to the rumination of what has been termed the non-interference of England, with Ft owise lieetWeas ; Syng. Len Psaarensys Calciilated to afford those who are unacquainted with the Art the means of acquiring a competent knowledge without the aid of a Master; with full Instrendens for Mixing Cams and Prepsellig the various Tints ; being*, only Work of the kind in which the Principles of Effect are explained in a clear, methodical, and at the same time familiar style. By THOMAS SMITH. • The whole illustrated with Sixty Coloured Midges and Wood Cuts. Loodon Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Pater noster Row. whicis its advocstai have endeavoured to blind us, and endeavour to demonstrate if those who now see danger is the measure of in teetering, did always follow the marina they now pretend to establish. The word nem-interference (according to the judicious Author of the little pamphlet on " Neutrality, or Nen Interference of Groat Beitaln,l is an *Darin terns, without any legal meaning, depending only eta she eapdaelil a woo or body: of me► Olds word appears to have been lately admitted loco the diploma& jargon, to signify that a sedan ought not to meddle in the inter national affairs of another; and from this it necessarily follows, that , not being in any manner authorised to interfere in 'chin of such a nature, the nation which does it once, sum recede, sad conse quently by that act has contracted an oblipdon that must be ful filled ; for it ought not to have done it once, or afterhaving done it, ought to persevere. Ms principle belongs to the laws of all nations. (I EMANCIPATION OF THE JEWS. With reference to a notice which we published yester day on this subject, we proceed to quote part of certain remarks on the civil disabilities of British Jews, cuoilet forth in a pamphlet soon to be published.—The author says that :- 4. Wherever the question of removing the disabilities under which the Jews now labour has been mooted, the friendly dispo sition evinced towards the measote has been so general among all classes of religionists, that it was intended to have left its ac complishment to the spontaneous bounty of the Christian part of the community, and not to have added a single line or document to the short statement published about two years ago. But the Jews find that this silence isseahconureed, that the demeanour ia ascribed to apathy in the cause of religious liberty, which has been dictated by sentiments of a very different nature. They feel, t►ere fore, that they are compelled to depart from the course which they intended to pursue, to protest against such interpretations of t►eir conduct, and to enter at once upon an examination of the change which they desire. And in this examination, enough surely will have been done, if it be shown, let, that the welfare of the Jews will be promoted, and edly, that the interest of the country will be, in some respects perhaps, advanced, and certainly in no possible way prejudiced, by properly directing the energies of that long neglected people. It is only by disproving one of these proposi tions that an adherence to the present system can be justified : and with reference to these alone, therefore, ought the subject to be discussed. That England has interfered in the internal affairs of Portugal, even in the most trilling ones, a simple ezpodtion of faeu win show. Without going ao far back as the year t 7619, a period in which Great Britain had a decided influence in the internal affairs of that country, we shall come to a more recent date. and begin with the time of the French invasion of the Peninsula. THE AMULET, Superbly bound in rich green silk, illustrated by 14 most beauti ful engravings by Rolls, Le Kent, Robinson, &e. from p intiogs by Martin. Wilkie, Leant, and other eminent Artists. Edited by Mr. S. C. Hall. The volume for 1830 contains a plate of the Cm. cifiction, the engraving of which cast 180 guineas. This Number it greatly superior to all the preceding volumes. THE WINTER'S WREATH, Ilandsomely bound, crimson silk, contains 13 fine engravings by Robinson, Goodall, &c. from paintings by the most celebrated Mu ter.. Sold at 10s. 641. Published at 19e. THE BIJOU Contains 9 engravings from paintings by radon. Artists, bound in crimson silk. Sold at 101. 6d. Published at 18s. FRIENDSHIP'S OFFERING, Neatly hound, leather and gilt, has 13 fine engravings. Sold at 10s. 6d. Published at 121. THE KEEPSAKE, Bound crimson silk, contains 18 line engravings by celebrated Masters. Edited by Mansel Reynolds. Sold at 18s. Published Sta THE LANDSCAPE ANNUAL. Contains 25 highly-finished engravings, from paintings by various Artists. Elegantly bound. Sold at 18s. Published at Its. THE YOUNG LADIES' BOOK. Embellished with upwards of 700 engravings, beautifully bound in silk, in a novel style of elegance. JUVENILE ANNUALS. THE JUVENILE FORGET-ME-NOT. This beautiful volume, for Children, contains 13 fine engraving', and Contributions from Mrs. Holland, Slits Mitford, Dr. Walsh, J. Montgomery, and other literary and instructive writers. Ele gantly half-bound Turkey Morocco. Edited by Mrs. S. C. Hail, Author of ' Sketches of Irish Character.' Sold at 71. Pub. at 85. ACKERMANN'S JUVENILE FORGET—ME-NOT, Contains 9 fine engravings, by Corbould, Rolla, Fos, &e. the Prose and Poetry by Mrs. Hofiand, Mary Howell, Miss Jewsbiary, J. Montgomery, Delta, &c. /cc. Edited by Frederic Sober!. Sold at 7a. Published at tis. THE NEW YEAR'S GIFT: OR,JUVENILE SOUVENIR. Embellished with 11 beautiful engravings. by Rolls, Edwards. &c. with Contributions from Mary Howell, Mrs. Ople, /cc. Half bound Turkey morocco. Edited by Mrs. Marie A. Watts. Sold at Is. Published at 8.. In the year 1808, after the convention of Cintra, in the absence of John VI. then Prince Regent of Portugal, Sir Chutes Stuart was named Regent of Portugal, together with the Marquis Dion teiro Mor, Principal Castro, and D. Francisco Xavier de Noronha. In that very same year Sir Arthur Wellesley, now Duke of Wel lington, voted in the Regency, and was at the same time Com mander-in-Chief of the Portuguese and English army. We must not forget to mention in this place, that shortly after the departure of King John VL to the Snails, whither English La- Busnce drew him, England took military possession of Madeira under the pretext of saving it from any aggression of the French, as if France, then a continental power, and without a single meets could be In a situation to undertake any such step, which demanded strong naval forces to cope against the immense naval power of Great Britain! of the other emigrants, and called them back after the heroic deed was performed? If they had not, how was it then that they dared to Are at their most ancient ally, against all the acknowledged principles in the civilised world? In the inconsequency of the very same proceeding, we find its condemnation, said in the general ana thema pronounced against the authors of such an unjustifiable attempt! It was in the beginning of 1809, that Marshal Beresford watt to take the command of the Portuguese army, with the kingly power of life and death, as unfortunately was shown in the case of Ge neral Ganes Faire and his unhappy companions!!! From the same period till 1812, Admiral Berkeley communal.. together with the Portuguese the British naval forces, bekillie a deputy of the Portuguese Admiralty and Royal Junta Oleg if the navy. Sir Thomas Hardy, being at the same time bir abite. General, and Deputy of the Victualling Mee (Junta da numb.) and Inspector of the Arsenal ! From 1812 to the end of the Peninsular War, the command of the same forces devolved upon Admiral George Martin, who, like his predecessor, had the power of appointing the Deicers of the Portuguese Navy, and even those of the Victualling Mee, de priving the Council of Admiralty of that prerogative, which they had by law ! To be FRENCH PAPERS. From the Messager des Chambres. PARIS, Jam 10. M. de PoHone continues to refuse to the Greeks the entire pay ment of the monthly subsidy 0E300,000 francs which the preceding Cabinet bad granted them. Doubtless be hopes that the waist of money. and the impossibility which exists at St. Petersburgh of supplying the Greeks with any, will detach the Latter from Russia, and will make them incline more easily to tht plans of London. especially as respects the acknowledgment of Prince Leopold as King of Hellas. The Greeks have no ordinary funds besides the produce of their customs, and they have to maintain an Adminis tration. a Marine. an Army which amounts to twenty-five thou sand nose, of which thirteen thousand are pelican. and twelve thousand regular troops. The lain extraordinary resource which they obtained is the sum of 700,000 francs. which Was lest them about two months ago by one of the most zealous defenders of their cause, M. Rynard, of Geneva. It is Armed that the politicians of the United States propose to divide the immense territory of the Union into four independent republics, and that this plan has numerous partisans. Despatches have arrived from hi. Monemart, in answer to the instructions sent to him, by a courier, who set out for St. Peters burgh at the same time as M. Matuschewitz. No part of their contents has transpired, but it has seemed singular that the Russian Ambassador has not received at the same time any news from his Court respecting the affairs of Greece. However, the courier of M. de hlonanart departed some days after the arrival of Al. Ma tuschewitz. This delay would lead us to believe that the Basilan Cabinet is more than undecided respecting the proposal of France and Reglad. If that Cabinet was favourable to the pretension of Prince Leopold and the new boundaries of Greece. it would have been as speedy in its answer as M. de Mortemart in sending hi. despatches to his own Cabinet.—Le National. In 1620 Lord Beresford, not satisfied with having governed Portugal in a military way, for about ten years, went to Rio and obtained a Royal diploma, by which John the 6th gave him ample power over the army, without any dependence upon the Regency then in power, and with an absolute veto in the Government. WUI all these acts be classified as positive and decided interfe rence or not? But if, notwithstanding all this, there may still be any doubt, we shall proceed to enumerate others that will leave none. JUVENILE KEEPSAKE, Contains, besides Contribution, from the pen of Miss A. N. Porter, Miss Taylor, &c. 8 fine engravings, by Chevalier, Carter. &c. Edited by T. Roscoe. Esq. Sold at 7s. Published at Bs. The Enigmatical Entertainer, and Mathematical Associate. Ss. The Musical Gem, the !quitteal bijou, the Lyrics, and all the Annuals, on the same terms. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Aunual Pocket Books, with fine en gravings, gilt edges, in case, is. 10d. each. Published at 2s. 6d. 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Improved double 14C do. do. double travelling case .... 1 14 0 writing and"dresdni - 1 14 do. do. patent lock 1 16 0 • case;-patetir hack .. 3 6 0 &titre containing pints. quarts. Ind gallons, nt best Ink ; meth. , and glass inkatanda for dices and cuuntingabesat, rulers, &e. &e. KI great variety. An extensive assortntelif of lifenterandedf llooki ., ,'?belirt Ledr Ken in elegant, strong,' and Mei Weft's.. Allstens. Strap, and' Manuscript Books boast to any pattern. Pen s l warranted eat ' with knife, from 4s. to 19s. per 'lOO. blerdPnla end Bankers'.' Ledgers and JOinbilli ruled and bound to any Pattern, equally foir, ' and of the most superior Sirorkniansbfp. AU Orders fertile Clowns, direfully puke, free of estranbargeti — ln, Stamm, second boost from Aimodol.stftim. " But it may, in the first instance, be necessary to explain, as far as this is possible, what is the present legal situation of the Jews In this kingdom. The difference of ideas prevailing on this head la quite amazing. Oa the one hand, many perhaps imagined.—nay. it is reported to have been said a few months since by a Minister in Parliament,—that after the completion of the measure then in progress, no civil distinction, on account of belief, except an inca pacity for three great offices of State, would exist among the inha bitants of these islands. On the other hand, it has, I have heard, even recently been urged by some members of the higher classes of society, that all Jews are aliens, and that they are therefore in capable of holding land, and ought to continue deprived of the other rights of British subjects." After some observations on the legal fictions that pre vail with respect to the settlement of the Jews, the author proceeds to enumerate the hardships to which their be lie! actually exposes them. Among these, he says— " The local usage of the Corporation of London withholds from Jews the freedom of the city, and thus prevents them from cur etting retail trades within its limits. It would scarcely be believed, unless the fact were known, that a custom like this could still sub sist—a custom excluding men on account of their religion, from an humble means of gaining their subsistence. lam desirous to avoid, In this case, strong expressions, particularly es measures are now is progress, which will probably end in the removal of such a relic of barbarism. But if I were disposed to employ the most forcible terms that could be selected, few men, I think, would be inclined to dispute the propriety of their application s' The writer thon proceeds to state the privations, which the general law of the country inflicts upon the Jews, and says : " The first sentiment which a knowledge of these facts will ex cite, which it has excited in the minds of almost all who have be stowed attention upon (hem, is an emotion of surprise, that they should not have drawn more complaints from those whom they im mediately interest. Are the Jews, it will be said, devoid of the feelings that seem common to other mess? Though degraded below all other sects here, and below all persons of their own per. suasion in France, in Holland, and in the United States of Ame rica, are they still unaware of the disadvantages of their condition ? They may, I believe, with truth assure their countrymen that they are not. They have not been insensible, because they are passive ; there have been other causes of their silence. " For several years past, a large proportion of the population at Ireland had constantly demanded privileges, which Parliament persevered in withholding, whilst even thou who thought them selves bound by conscience and principle to resist the Catholic claims, were alarmed at the discontent which the rejection of them occasioned. When things were in this state, it might fairly be questioned, whether any favour granted to the Jews would have been regarded by the, Catholics with perfect satisfaction—whether they might not have felt even more than astonishment. that conces sions should be denied to them, yet made to a body of men compa ratively so unimportant. The Jews were sensible of this they were sensible that it became not them to ask that which it could not become the Legislature to bestow ; that where such vast in terests were concerned, they ought not to hope, nay, scarcely to wish, that theirs should be considered. Now, however, these cir cumstances exist no longer ; sod with them have disappeared, as I believe, the only reasons for the maintenance of Jewish disabilities. It is known that the Dutch and the French have some years since removed all restraints on that kind of liberty which is assuredly not the least valuable—liberty of conscience. Can It be supposed that England, in other cases the parent of all that tends to free dom, will here refuse to follow the example of those nations? In order"—says the author—" to avoid the possibility of mis apprehension, it will be requisite clearly to state the nature of the boon which the Jews at ibis moment seek, and which, if. obtaissied, will put an end to such anomalies as this. Lt consists of a permis sion for natural-burn subjects proftsaing. the Jewish religion to omit, In taking the Abjuration Oath, and making the Declaration at the 9th of his present Majesty, the words " the use faith of a Christian." To this permission it may be desirable to add,a di rection, that all oaths shall be administered to British Jews oa.M. Old Testament, accordiog to•the s custom long adopted In courts of justice, whenever Jews have been sworn whether as witnemes or jurymen. Such a direction appears onessety, Dot MOW for the satisfaction of the Jews who am to take, gibe 4.04041.4/.0144j/f. Christian members of the community. bywiras Sray ore, remised, and who must therefore be desitotis of that mop of administering them, which will make then most bind the conerienat, thOuld beeelected. Our whole ragesesy r lt suit he observed le totally distinct from the Jew Bill of 17060 which the elljestmee : to enable ferns views to !nein natettalisasioss, Isi'dispassiag in their ease with the ,S' Lament, of , the Lard:s Upper; otherwise al necessity prelliirriirt. Whither 'thes•ohjeetions rafted . sedan, that Mt Were rekeinable or is the *Wig env. ItitrfOOl99ll, It. is not 124 ; bll t io .3B to ingOA re i fOr 14 0 Pirtti , P l as. JlKT,..._ailiMasfe• nu coinectios those ofAa #w stow Rr9= "PS l l° measures ale whialipidelsendidt of each other. Is this pWs, And 'broad afferent, betwien Altar" poi relief holy' to: • loreigskre ; this is Intended los the belie& at isative.hnits.l l ; There are some of the authorities on which theoadawi bailds,.wbich we iball take up on a future . .oecegolk.'t Mightlnie, we repeat that; us its all pobabillty, 1411, 1 Ilomoscipation of the Jews. shall .be breagbt.bWoteztr --/ palarin a form which - is hluily to cos Bassin itthiny tie well that mine preliaultary coseidowitiao .3i bit losider" by iheso *base pibviaes it. nay b 1190119 190111191V1111011 1 the subject In the tver-memorable day of April 30, 1324, when the tyrant wbo at this moment oppresses Portugal attempted the life of hie father and king, imprisoning him in the Palace of Bemposta, Lord Beresford, who was then only a private individual, without any more public character than any other foreigner in the kingdom, was seen by the aide of Miguel, the same as if he was his counsel lor ; and so muc► so, that when the Coops Diplom:acne came to the Palace, Mr. Hyde de Neoville wondered at seeing the Noble Lord, and asked him io what character be was theta? It was is consequence of the diplomatic deliberation, in which Sir Edward Thornton bad the initiative, that King John went on board the man of war Windsor Cndle. There be legislated, proclaimed, and condemned the proceedings of his rebellious son. It was on board the same ship that Don Miguel was kept a prisoner, having. Bag. Hob sentries to guard him, being previously accompanied oo board by the long-boat with troops of the very same nation, which stayed in attendance till the rebellious Miguel sailed for France, whither he was escorted by the &shah frigate Lim* A little after this event Lord Beresford used all his influence at Court, though with no good success, in order that the Minister Conde de &beam (Pamplona) should be torso/out, which never theless was afterwards obtained by Sir William A'Court, in his visits to Alfene. To the death of king John the Stith followed the grant of the Charter by Don Pedro, u lawful heir of the Portuguese Crewe ; and In urdet that there bbould not be any doubt as to the approval and acknowledgement of the British Government, not only s British diplomatist, Sir Charles Stuart, was the bearer, which, by tbr bye, the English Minister pretended net to be a British deed, but he used all his influence, in order that It should be established and sworn. This, we believe, the same Niter will not be able to deny.. . .6 r r The years 1826 and ISC were a continual naddllog• 111114 W di rect or indirect, of Sir W. A'Court, the English Aothesessior, in the awaits of the country, male*" most id/barman's'. of the Palace. We invoke the testimony, of all impartial mel, and shay may say if we exceed the bounds of pure truth, Cap asp ewe forget the disembarks*a of the Boglisls nudges rst, the she, of the Slinks.' Invasion? At that period the saws wises did ditty OS SoFd of boowoor of the liilauta &Toot. 1). laebel Maris, foe a Jong while, aid sorely there coos% be • more, dkeet Museference lb= in title saw. Bet even ellowiqg that sock.a tier may be ear yeo4eted in the owe of yarding Oa Intiota ,flegeot from say lowitore thou* 45k—Can any ope possibly. forget the natit the Jame paulpseNtos wrote In rdelb.l•27o t. the. Moires? of IroM2 ll 41faiwisplaisaima the eapoleili of. allywitith tallithim who had 4 1 0 0 1? 1 his .14•4 , traiprinted,and titer:boa* pshiblaed reoeleed ate order to.ggit the eowatry, wed , ;bp. 41 , 0400f411110911 hi Nabs Jib eontawatio , oboe& Te.#4tl fled vdolelk iimmiamtly prove, oarrody , A ll lol 9lo . lki t RIMISPOSitiI.of imeenationekeilhine..we thalbadd awe nlotre. v.' kilio,hoO am vet Oslo weisislind IFy, ray for to Ws datead :s' ll4 . o* l ow 'OWN , be 1100Milko A'Clort to dot braes and .1 0 /41 010 1 16,pink Moroi low4eVapattnalio to the sodwaiofillie sollolloreVittillo the agargyomitoilloglood oath bath to romassi to be its scowl , solid prase& At that time the noble Villa From the Afoniteur. MADRID, Dec. 31.—(Pangs Consumer's:nee.) Is seems that we are not likely to have the happiness of pos sessing their Neapolitan Majesties much longer in oar capital. It is reported that they will leave Madrid towards the end of Ja• nuary for Pails. The temperature of this place is at present seven degrees below Zero. As our augast guests, as well as the persons belonging to their suite, are accustomed to a mach milder climate, this cold occasions to them moth inceavenience. Notwithstanding this, their Neapolitan Majesties have set off this morales for the Escurial, and will visit all the Royal residences. Our Sovereign bears all their expenses ; nevertheless, the house of Rovers, of this city, has already paid to his Maiesty the King of both the Stales from seven to eight millions of francs. The house of Rovsra bas already received in payment a sum of 150,000 ducats in Rentes, which will probably be negotiated at ou r place. Disc. 211.—The banking-bootie of Rothschild, it is believed, will negotiate the 150,000 ducats of &NM which the banker Rovers received in payment fur• dos went atillioss of francs he fur nished to the King of Naples Shwa his arrival here. STATE OF THE REVENI.IO . OF THE SPANISH GO- VERNMENT. Revenues of the Provinces Import Duties Customs Tobacco Salt _ .. 13001141p0 .. 57.000,000 ... 91,001E600 .. 61,... .. 40 0 ..0 Scamps .. •• Duty on Hay •••• Duty on Brandy and Liquors Mebane aid &raw .. 14-M00,4100 ▪ 1,000,000 • is.oomooo 20 . 00 DPSO • • 17 4 1 .... 00 ••• 5 . 4 2 0 1.Q0 0 WO" OW Waits Sokietro, Sulphur. and Powder , llama Dioy • ... Ten per Forelpo Goods Cent. on - ___ II aids of &Wares of Smuggled Geode ... la 11: 11 .11= - 81111s;Se Cruse& ... .. I of the Ckrgy .. ... 21~0 lir of ooe-nlnto. 14,000,000 Half a year's Revenue of tlie Grandees, and Title* of CastUe ... ... .. 100,000 Ploys Legacies .i. —• ligirOOD Four per Cent. on Salaries of Oflireboklers .. I. = Retalnid fresidltto ' .. uyiriso &Asian from 03toswroa . .... Tlereias Rosh (Royal Thirds) Porilathhof Gram& .. .. Fr s. Mho, Nivaers .. .. Free -- - - - _ Is. MAIM •• . _ .. rte GM of the Basque Prorkiths et/ for kat*/ tlie•Coon orlifarkl -• eliothatos for Mary Stroke, C. Mears Amino owl Algarde Tithe •••• ... oltortth '' • • t • • • . " ' ... .. eirolornlko i l 1),•;' .... I . • • Inge of Come of Judos .. ... I. ' . %A ..d .4 i ttlAlli o sii K. Ihnd; ...i... • .. Selbaabila , . 1.11.1 ": 16 = rqpiOdie vele% sr mein I lit so .is esoever' 4,03.'80. *rat Tie ,; ,11