Star. — London, England, 1823-09-04 00:00:00

.crier, raised her to the condition of a kingdom, by Decree of the 16th December, 1815, exulted joy. Portugal, on the other hand, was filled rage and trembled with apprehension. The deli which the people of this vast continent shewed on occasion was unexampled; but they did not wit in the train of this political measure anMbsr wh. should have followed it, and that was, the convoca tion of a National Assembly for the organization the new .kingdom. " Brazil, ever sincere in its conduct, and mortified at having borne the iron yoke for so many years be. fore, and even after this measure, seized the occasion when Liberty was proclaimed in Portugal, to send forth a cry for the' Portuguese Constitution ; fondly trusting that such a proof of confidence in her Euro pean brethren would be rewarded with their aid in freeing herself from the foul monsters which were destroying her most vital parts. " The inhabitants of Brazil, who truly loved their country, never meant to submit to any Constitution under whicH all men did not share equal rights, or Whose objects were to change them suddenly from freemen into slaves. The obstacles, however, whith, rviously to the 26th April, 1821, were opposed to Drazilian liberty, and which afterwards continued to exist through the aid of European troops, becOme also the cause why this people, fearing that they inight not be able to possess an assembly of their own, were allured to follow the inTamnus example of the Portuguese Cortes, and to see whether they could not, by making such'sacrificel, escape the insults of the demagogic party which 'predominated in our hemi sphere. But this availed nothing; we were so mal treated by the European troops, that I myself was obliged to order than to the other side of the river— to place them in a state of siege—to command them to embark and proceed beyond the Bar, in order to save the honour of Brazil, and to enable us to enjoy that freedom Which was ours by right as-well as by desire, and to gain which all our labours would have teen ineffectual, if we could, amongst ourselves, have. given way to a party hostile to the sacred cause. " Still we were net entirely liberated from our fbes, wl-en a few days afterwards another expedition arrived in our port, which had been seut from Lisbon to protect us. I took upon myself the protection of the empire, and relued to receive it. Pernambuco . Jid the same, and Bahia, uhich was the first to ad here to Portugal, in reward for its good faith, and its late discovery of the true course which it ought to pursue, is in the present day suffering from the cold w`ar of these Vandals, and its city, occupied by them alone, is on the point of being razed to the ground, because they canuot delendthemselves in it any longer. " Behold, then, that liberty - which Portugal is deal sirous of giving to Brazil; She would condemn us to slavery and bring about our utter ruin were we any lOnger to obey her orders ; and this would have hap, pened but for those heroic exertions which, ihrougls. 'the medium of representations, first made by the Junta of St. Paul, and the Chamber of this capital, ansl after them, by the other Juntas of the Govern ments, and the other Chambers, all uniting to im plore me to remain amongst you. It appeared to me that Brazil would be reduced to misery if I had not attended to them as I did attend. Well did I know that it was also my duty to listen to these re— . quests, although it might expose my own life; but, as it was in defence of the Empire, I was ready, as I am - now, and ever will be, to saclike it when neces sary. I pronounced these words--esr it is for the good of all, and for the general happiness of the nation, let the people be informed that I well remain ; recommend ing to them at the same time, exits anti tranquillity. I began immediately to prepare ourselves for repel ling the attacks of our enemies, till then concealed, but afterwards detected either in our own counlry, or in the democratic Cortes of Portugal, pointing out those measures of precaution which prudence die. tated to the different public offices, paatieularly those of the Interior and of the Foreign Affairs, which I still continue, and which, will be communicated to you at the proper time. The state of the public treasury was the most unfavourable, inasmuch as, until within the last four or five months, there was only a provincial revenue. This rendered it impossible to distribute the revenue in the necessary proportions, as it was insufficient to pay the creditors of th State, the public officers in actual employ, and for the support of my own esta blishment, which amounted to a fourth part of that of the King my august father. That of his family ex• ceeded four millions, mine did not amount to one. In spite, however, of very considerable diminutions, I was not satisfied when I observed that theespenslitare greatly increased the income, and therefore restricted myself. to the habits of a private,individual, receiving only 110,000 mil-reas, for all the expenses of my household, excepting those of the Empress, my be loved wife, to whom was continued the allowance used by her marriage settlement.. Not, ho'wever, contented uith making 'lrma reductions ho my own household s whet 1 began, I watched all the distribu tions of the rases, as was my duty, desirous of abridg; ins their expense) as well as of preventing their mis appropriation. . _ _ (liis Imperial Majesty proceeded, to state that, during the igitation of the public mind and the deficiencies of the public re- venue, the Bank, u Web bad been se the verge of bankruktcy, was enabled by the transmission if twe's hundred nriMons iti eJin by the Mug, John Vt. to redeem its notes and to re-establiih its credit. 'llse different (Akers of Government received their salaries, the soldiery were paid, and the l'roVinciad Governments furnished with the means of detente.] " Among the estraordiniry expenses of the country were to be included the freight of tue - ships employed in the different expeditions which sailed from this port for Lisbon, the cat of some vessels ands arrangements for others, the payment of the civil and Military *ricers of G'oirtronsent, and the allow ances made to the refugees expelled by the violence of factions and tumults in the provinces. The expenses have been no doubt very great ; but still nothing has been taken except from Bib Chest of Gratuities and Sequestrations of the property of those who were absent for political opinions, and the Cheviot Loans, (which had contracted a debt of 400,000 mil-real in the purchase vessels of war for the defence of the empire), and the jewels tram the Chest of Administrations. " Throughout all parts of the Administration the greatest fornui.are taking place, but more particularly in that of the Ex chequer, the principal resource of the State. " The army was deficient in ammunition, soldiers, and disci pline; the ammunition has been promptly completed, soldiers are enlisting daily, and our discipline will soon be on s footing wish that of the best trovs in the world. Twice have I sent succour to the province of Bahia ; once a corps of 240 men, and the second time 73.5 men, composing a battalion called the Im perial-Battalion, which was enlisted, armed, and fitted out in the epate of eight days. Besides this, there have been formed a regiment of foreigners, and a battalion of artillery, composed of manutuitted slaves, both of which will be completed in a short ~. ,~~ . the enemy, new !Ma._ forts, redoubts, cowed ways, and conewdedbatterleellavis been constructed. The barracks of Carioca have been built, and others are building. The geeaadiets are employed en these works. " Formerly the Navy consisted merely of a single frigate, the Union, badly fitted out or a corvette on the stocks; and a fee, small and insignificant vends. At present we have the ship oT she line Dee Pedro, the frigates Piranga, Carolina, and Nicht*. *thy, the corvettes Marla and liberal, now aradyousa another which is in preparation; two brigs of War complete, and two others preparing ; and, in addition to all these, several schooners. I expect soon to bare six more frigates of fi fty guns each, and completely ready for sea, having made the necessary arrange ments for that purpose. The cost will not exceed two hundred millions of reas, according is the estimates which have been laid before me. e In the Marine Arsenal the vessels in actual service have been fitted nut, several gun-boats have been constructed, and other very important labours have been perfdrmed. I have like wiiirkElven orders for the building of of-my-gun frigate here, will be completed in the cootie of the present year, or by the middle of the next. " With regard to the Public Works, meth hat been done.-a. The Palace in the Square of Acclamation has been rebuilt for the use of the Police; the square !Nell has been drained, and made into a pleasant promenade. The greater part of the &Tie ducts of Cavloca and Maraaanha has been constructed. The streets have been improved, and some of the bridges repaired, and others rebuilt. Notwithstanding these and other expenses, the Qty Chest, which in Int was indebted 60,000,000 of reas, is now clear of all debt, and contains upwards of sixty thousand . crusades. " The national printing establishment has been enlarged ; a great part of the public walk finished; the Museum repaired, and greatly enriched with minerals; a gallery bar been built, which contains many escellent paintings, some of which have been purchased.mbas were removed from the Treasury; and the rest were formerly . a pert of my own private collection. The quays of the Place de Coatmere are nearly completed. The pave ments of all the streets in the city have been renewed.—This very Miler the Assembly has been built in a short time, and many other great and important works, which I am obliged to :pass over, have hem commenced and fini s hed. ' I have made every exertion for the advancement of the pub ik mom particularly those of legislative. A large col kW= of well ithosen beaks have been purchased for the public Wary : the number of Debacle has been increased, and convinced of thiescellence of the Laiscasterian method of instruction, I hare established a school foe the purpose, of putting it In opera- WM. The seminary of San Joachim, originally- devoted to the education of yoQtb, but converted Into an. hospital for the Eunipean troops, I have restored to its Original deuinatiop, and having granted a Lottery in aid of the 'Casa da Mbericordia, and the Foundling Hospital, I have ordered a part of the pro ceeds of. that Lottery to be applied to the Seminary of San Joachim. It is attended by an immense number of students. " The first time I visited the Foundling Hospital, I found seven Wants and two nurses, bet neither cradles mine clothing. Gs looking at the Returns, I saw that in thirteen years the ex , penes amounted to ISM* dollars, whilst the Revenue was scarcely 1000. By the aid of the lottery, however' ' they have beets enabled to erect a boom suited Co the establis hment, con taining upwards of thirty wards, asfiniediasinesii nurses, and under the best regulations. These thbep &norm your most at tentive coosideration. " After having done so much for figs • sr, *minim directed toward, the other parte of the • 1 .: • By a Decree of the 11th of February last, terminbed a Council of State, composed of Procurators-General, aeon& by the-people, and desired deem to Make the proper repressmaidins to me et whatever intht be conducive to the welfare of shove -1 speedy. provinces. But this was not the.goie modes 'offend of my convoking the Connell of State. The'principal= was, shit the Brazilians might be convinced o f th e c donna), of my intentions, and the strong desire I had than this loyal, grateful, plant, and heroic nation should be represented in a General Cooadtuent and Legislative Assembly, which has at length been effected, under the Decree of doe of of Sane last, made at the request of the people, through the channels of its Chambers, Procurators-General, and my Coundllore of State. I deeply regretted that Bran bad not hitherto enjoyed a national representation, and when circumstances forced me to adopt legislative measures, I trusted that it might not be coml. dated that they were engaged in by me out of any wild ambition fur legislating, or with the wish of atrogatingto amid( an autho rity which I ought only to ibint with others. Those measures were taken for the welfare of Brasil, and as long as this As sembly remained unconvoked, Me three powers of the nation resided in me, as its supreme bead, and perpetual defender. " Although some of the measures were very seven* yet the danger was great ; and our eugenics (thank Gm the:time no more of them among* nal) were encompassing us Ott *eery side. I did not spare, nor will I ever spare, myself any lahme, bow- 'mar great it may be, which may prothice the slightest benefit to the sadist. • . . . . 84 When the ishshitants of the rich andiespertant province of the Mines were betels& under the iron vas of its foolish Go vernor, who disposed of it at his all, nod stirred up its peaceful and gaies inhabitants to acts et diedmilience towards me, I against diem with my smut* eddy ; I convinced the Governor and Idaleilewers of the. mime they had committed, and in which they milled to penis, but I pardoned them he cane their dew was ageing& member than against the nation, as we were thee...abed to Portugal. " When amongst die heave inhabitants of St. Paul, that beau tiful and charming province, there sprung up a petty of Pons &mese and degenerate Bruillans, wholly disposed to join with the Corte of unhappy and worn out Portugal, I set out imme diately for that province ; I catered it without fear, because I knew that the whole population loved me; I took such precau tions as appeared necessary, add there, for the first dene,wasuor, independence . proclaimed, at the memorable siege of Pinata. It was in the most faithful province of Marko that I was first proclaimed Emperor. Great indeed was my distress, at not being able to proceed to Bahia as I desired, to min my blood with that of the warriors who were as gallantly fighting for their country. At every cast, even at the hazard of my life, l would I have peeved my Mho to the tide which the people of this rich and lesteasive amines* oonferredsts Me on the 13th of last May—that of perpetual Weeder of Brasil., Thii honour able title Idled me with oo.mucle the more delight, as it Arm the . spelnaneous and unanimous gift of the paled*. Let us Meek Hoist*. that we are new a fla tbeds, and represented by suck worthy Deputies. t odd te Goo that this bad happened at an miler period, but the events an team to the 13th of. June would not permit it; since that time tee greatness of be distance, tbe.want of patriotism ia mese, the inconvenience oiling lounges to all, in 'a country so new and so eitestalte as Brasi l have retarded this desirable and necessary union. Nay this great day ebine out as an epoch le the history Of our great empire. Th e Representatives of the People are as. lembled to ferns a national Constitution.. What joy ! Whit happiness for all! " As coostitudostal , and more partitutarly as- the perpetual defender of the I told the nation, on . the Ist of December last, the day of my Coronation, therewith my sword I sash, difend the Chunery, the Nonni, and Us Constitution, if it were mei* gf Mena and ise. That premise I now repeat in your lereseacer 'sad I tryst that you will assist me In the die charge. of it, by refusing a wise; jut,, adequate, and practicable Cgoatitesien. dictated by reason and Mt by caprice;—looking only to, the general welfare, which em never be promoted uti lise the bases of the Comtitnden be volid„sodt as the wisdom of ages has unmated—and seek as may moil= the peeper free dom of the people. and Wefts , the necessary stem& on the Executive; a Comdtution in Which the there *powers of the State may be properly dividesieso that neither may contest, nor arrogate, the risks d the other, bet asap bent organised and harmoniser as to modes it impassible far them • to become. rem in the progressisf thane( mutual edemies, whirr everyday may witness a new and stronger mien in favour of the public good . 7 finaily, a Constitution which may erect barriers luaccessible to despotism, whether Royal, Arbseentleal, or. Democratical, and which may plant the tree of liberty, under whose shade will grew up in union, tranquillity, and independence, this . mighty Empire, destined to become the wonder of the old and new worlds. , " fleet of .the Constitudess which have been establi.ked ors the haws of these of 1791 and 1792, elperiettte his.denvenstrated to be wholly theoretical, metaphysical, and therefore *widest*. .ranee, Spain, and, more recently, in contrilnitedterthe nominee melba; AS liberty hits Ain in soosecountries gels; andrlftt r ds o o ra rt eintenee, (la ; hap . bon , dia4 t people Amain* 14 oppressed with all.the olranarehp. - , teh meinnelialf recelinctions to sadden the .sous slay. Yon ant. tiot ignorant that the principles, which experience has sanctioned, _...cruse all the Dqiuties who compose this illustrious Assem bly. I hope that the Constitution you may form will merit my Imperial aeceptanee—tisat it may be as wise and as just as the situation and civilization of the Masilian people may demand— that it may be worthy the praise of all nations—and that even our enemies may come to imitate the sacredness and wisdom of its principles, and finally to practise them " An assembly so illustrious and so patriotic will delight in pio• sooting the prosperity of the Empire ;—it will desire to see Its Emperor respected, not only in its own, bet among all other nations ; and Mat its perpetual %Wender may exactly discharge the promise made by him on the lit of December List, and this day solemnly ratified in the presence of the legal Representatives of the Nation." When the Emperor had concluded his Address, the President of the Legislative Assembly made a suitable reply, in which he recognized the principles of Constitutional Government, and praised the conduct and virtues of his Majesty. The President having finished his reply, cried out Ins loud voice, "Long live our first Constitutional Emperor!" which was repeated amidst the acclamations of the Deputies and the spec. tutors The Emperor then encialmed, " Lang live the Legis lative and Constituent Assembly!" which was applauded in the same way. The, eerettiany lasted about two hours, and, when over, the Emperor and Deputies retired with the sane forms with which they entered the HIM SURRENDER OF CORUAWA. The Madrid Gazette Eztraordinary of the 25th of August, contains the following official article relative to the surrender of Corunna t " The following Convention has been concluded . between Lietitenant-General Count Bourcke, Com. mandepin-Chief of the French troops in Galicia, and Lieutenant. General Don Francisco Novella, Governor of the fortress of Corunna : " Art. 1. The garrison of Costume shalt pan entitu under the command of his Excellency the Conde dt Carthagena, Captain- General and Commander-is-Chid of the Spanish army in Gali cia, under the same conditions "grad to in Lugo between Gene rals Bourcke and Hereto. " Art. 4. The Governor of Coruna* will immediately tend two Spanish Officers, accompanied by two French Officers, to the Conde de Carthagena, to make lumen she submission, and to receive his orders. " Art. as The Conde de Carthagena shall stipulate with Lieu tenant-General Count Bourcke fee the interests of the corps and individuals who compose the gassisenandpopulationed Contona. " Art; 4. Until the return of the above-mentioned officers,and from the detect the present Convention, hostilities shall case by land and by sea,. between the army and the French squadron, and between the Frenth sqtadtott and the garrison of Comma. ". Art. S. Foe the reciprocal gearanwe of the above dons there shall be exchanged on each side two officers il l i t rank of Captain, to beheld as hostages. 44 This Convention, concluded between the, Trench and Spanish Commissioners empowered for that pur pose, is signed by them respectively. in duplicate, sub ject,to the ratifitation of the two Generals-in-Chief " Bead-quarters, Brenda, August ix (Slued) " AUGUSTIN RODRIGUEZ Y FERNANDEZ, ■ Intendant, ad Weans, of the 4th Army, charged with . powers by Don Francisco Novella. " BARON DE ALHIGAN, " Camp-Menhal, claryged with powers by Liantain* General Bourcke. .. ANTONIO VAN-HALEN, ' 6 ' Chia of Staff, charged with power► by the Gensed: • • • ia-Cleist et ibis Army. " THE COLONEL OF THE SYAFF, : • 'so Charged . with powers by Lieut.-General Count Bowan " I ratlty this Convention in Comma, August 15, • a* FRANCISCO NOVELLA, General-in-MK and Governor of this Fortress. ; sadfy this Casual= in the camp before Coruna, August 15. ".J. BOURCKE, Lieut.-General" The following capitulation was afterwards con cluded between General Bourcke and the Conde de Carthagena t * The first Article of the Convention concluded between Lieutenant-General Count Bourcke and Ge neral Novella, places the garrison of Corunna under the orders of the Conde de Carthagena; end Article three provides that the said Conde shall stipulate for the interests of the garrison and population of Co mane with Count Bourcke. " In pursuance whereof, the Conde de Catthagena, having heard the Commissiossers for the Governor and garrison of Corinna, profilers to General Bourcke the following Articles: ° 5. The Cie). of COMM= MA*, waste of that fortress re eerie the authority Mite Regency of Spoln aid the ladies, in stalled In Madrid &deg the diesesnadbe Meg. No househellier Kpaean inhabitant of Coronae shall neelewsd or ptemensad for Me opinions he may have held, or the pentleal modest which he may have hitherto observed.— ;Pawns and property shall be scrupulously respected ! • ' 44 5. Coruna shall be yenta:sod by suck Veatch troops as palm Baurcke may think mom and there shall also belts the k same fortress such troops as the Count do Cartkagsna may des ' tine for it. 4. The National Militia, who do sot belong to Corunna, ihall have passports foe their bosses, or ether places convenient der them, the necessary assistance being afforded them; and In no manner shall they be molested or proieented for the opinions Eh they have manifested, nor for the political conduct which E h observed either as individuals or as National Militia. National Militia of fkiruntie are inchtded it Article 5, and he each part of the present Article as sitar be applicable to them. 3. The erooo of Corunna, which has been ear a time de , itched front the army; will be again incorporated with it, midi shill heldhs the same consideration is the rest of the tirespil eibleh compere it. -The Generals, Chiefs, and, Olikers,wito anti pet wish to be incorporated in the army, shall bri finished Wide pingoers, or stall 'remain prisoners of wag, 'warding as thNi witgliblok proper. • .. - (Signed) •• . • • 111 Conde pa. CARTUAGENA. Head-quarters, Vigo. Avg. 17. . . '_''The Lieutenant-General commanding the tr•Oje of his Mniesty the King of Fiance, before the fortreie. • Corunna, accedes to all the above-eipreSsed cons ;Scions. t•• • • (aped) "Count BO RCK "41131111ehelherCoitlina, August Wh" .• Tit ea* the above capitulation the Conde de Carthage= took possession of the important ftsitress 40Ctrunnt4 at nine in the morning of thellst ; and ten o'clock on the same day it was enteltd by the tench troops; . , . . • , • iI2PROVCD roawArtat BATS, with complete Apps = ratus for Heating, inieit'Five Guineas, a valitabia" article in a' 'Family at all times, bat in cases of Sickness, highly important, as It hay be brought to the chamber of the invalid, and healed at the bed-side if necessary. Chair Reclining .Bath, as articklet great luxury in the summer season, and requiring a very mil quantity of water for use. Impr o ved Shower Baths. S tea m' apour Baths, Children's Baths, of all sloes I Knee Baths, Feet Baths, dip Batits,aoct Baths of every description, at 3. - Blasscan's Manufactory, No. 1, Falwatd-street, Penman square.—. Warm and Cold Baths elegantly Sited lip Itith: inytoved Bailers for beatirg. , • , • . , . =__•-is time. The Wort of the arsenal are proceadlng With tie 'tested Suet* as been the case in Fr h Ileth lt ii in in s geTthe &hits of the pereitiOli• ratted. SOW p have never 3 7 i 3. . Y the on f which, n re Mairaidee, will receive tveltatayse but out it dmienallicentiout with ) all they,flitly Are. - and a stud disputa= in oail w i t h 44 All else aid ry and forillautless of ple.ei were in a auto matesarreansainence isaa I I i i iht a dikeibmb i lle but *NY h.* been tePiatid completed id* , weetebedlmes, and opprcastd the greatest puimptitude. Vila respectio Orrter'sailitary works. "' Pee fann us be such mi I at .the was or ilea tureens. hags bgentinpaired or Wholly rebuilh rejoirinp of this glorious 4 fitness A t all points, where any defence might be made against the din- true constitutional principles which sinbariallota set attacks of the enemy new enerombinents, characterise all the Deputies THE ELEMPEROI A letter from Vera Cruz; o scribes the terms of a very c; into between the new Mexican Captain and consi;nees of the fur the transportation or dept peror Iturbide to Leghorn. upon the Captain, with a vie% reality of the voyage to. Leghi kind. Under no pretest was leguTar nautical route-06 nu insinuations of any person or I was to touch at no port on not a Spanish port, unless frc And in case of Rich necessity, ing at any other than the dest allowed to take cm shore only dispensable for his use while his falling sick, when thus lan of the place were to be asseml his real situation ,• and if they bability of kis sufficient recov Captain Wand himself to w; fifteen or twenty days. It ap petted by the Government ti tempt to get to some other cc every precaution was therefor Captain of the vessel from gi purpose. Iturbide's family ar amounted to twenty-eight pc children of his own. The t utensils and stores laid in, sr+ The sum takes in spesivis spec ventory at 15,550 dollars, dum of the Government Con the inventory : " The espenses incurred fc bide since he was separated and placed in the cu.tody 'and his troops, until the peri including the first payment of ;annuity which the Governor provided he exactly comply .place of residence, amount a 120,650 dollars.—June 7, Ith. Few deposed Sovereigns ,more kindness and munificen4 TheSolu Diet of 1823 wa! The Courts of London, Pi support, in the most httmane tese Waldenses. Tbe Russia' is also , colleeting stiSscription viding these communities wit the Protestant countries of tl vited to join.—Frankfort Jou A letter from Cadiz of the teresting scene which took p 1; days before, and which beta indications it called forth of tl within the city. A small S. with provisions, standing int 4 and given chase to by one of squadron. Both were under the schooner, by dint of supe until she run ashore and bet walls of Cadia were covert witnesses of the whole proco kept up a continued Ewe ou tf posioon, but owing to the sh was not able to approach sea execution. Some boats wen and manned with French sa boat ding. This manczu vre I order was issued to the Spat some un-boats then lying al meetthe enemy, which they executed in a superior styli French boats, perceiving the enemy, were afraid to hazer tired under the protection of bitants on the walls of Cad the air with their acclamation of the schooner. The following is an extract Havannah, dated July 12 : anxiety, and every person is s Many of the inhabitants are present political state of reigners dare venture out a Governor VI VA s hat, declare favour of the Constitutions; until he is officially informec The Cabaldo has been in & eight o'clock fast sight the G jority for adhering to the C sons made long speeches in 1 declaration of independence, no longer any Government i and this morning the City gi the streets appear crowded people are dissatisfied with tl is certain, and thin a change my opinion, as certain." .. FRAM LII Roasca.—For tl parts of the outskirts of town powerful woman, who make road after dark, and sobs an person, with the greatest In -ago she attacked an elderly n on his way to town horn Syi of his watch, rime silver, ar he carried in his hand, witho the fields. On Saturday nib .robbed a female near Claph and about 15s. in money : ar made her appearance near plundered a lad of a bundl which he was returning to tl in about an hour afterwards an elderly Gentleman of all him, and a gold headed can attended by an accomplice, aid her escare in the event New Goin Ne ult. contains the following poragr specimens of the we. taken frosts tl in North Caro/Ina, and brought to 1 Cheraw (lkintit Carolina), olio* instal, as taken from the kw", is bring not wore than ten per cont. posed to be very rich and eatetish contained. in , a sand-bed. It is obi Sometimes large and valsabk nu we are told, lately (wind' a pier, 1,700 dollars." . !I II k t 41.)