Star. — London, England, 1822-10-14 00:00:00

. . . . ‘- ‘ , . \ ' ' -. ._ ' 1') i. ’ ... V ‘ . % I. I . “ h? . ."("“.ﬂ ‘ I z . ‘ 4 , . ‘ . . dfi'gi‘n ~ g V . .~ ..u' ~ . . . ' I', - .. 1 \ *”i~ 21., ,t., * p. . g ’ 295‘ y gym 3;," '7 f...“ ~--‘—T..:,. , . .~- .... .I“.2.,=ﬁ‘t 4.154%, 7- "" ""i ‘l. '3' ‘3’“;‘o ‘5 ' ‘ :T-‘lah 12"21‘ ”4;. E” I, '¥'' ‘? c it’ ' " ,/’ ,r .G ..3 “' x s“, . , ‘ ’l' ‘ ~ '11“ ~ :1- u .-...1. ~ . . . "" V ‘ I L.’ .. 'l'...‘ -. > ‘: ﬂ) th‘J‘ ;. it “I . ..- ‘ I "-"j‘f‘ ““-',-~. '~- ‘3‘?“ 'M x ' \l'l'll3‘rr. * \ 9 I a! '' . ’ 170' ' ' _I» . - v.' ;'_'~.l ’7' \V 0 "‘- Q~‘ £ll ,¢‘r'-A' ''". ’I - 07". ‘ .~‘ ’. s I ,~ to ', . ‘.~ _ . ;. 14M ‘' . ‘ "£52 {27 h \ “._ "(x \ 6 ”gm . . .3 ~ ..‘ 2.....1."1u." '1 ""“"' ‘5 3“ we’ll-. 2 33$ :2 63 . :nk .:..'1,2 .~.. ~ f'* "I - _j.zi '3’ .- -I‘ ~, , ' ~ . v. ’ . A""“,';"'T5....._. .. ...;‘wowm -. . ..-- ' . f - r ‘a"u t - .z E it.“ ‘ . . ~ ... '55-. “ 3 . Mar.‘o‘. ._ 0:: V,‘ .w- ..‘ '.A.Y-’. .. .'J "r I ‘ 2 tr: emu/nan ui ' m Y’chlfbt '9‘” .. 1 .3 i _Sﬁ~v‘3y‘." 2‘ ; . ‘ ' _ ...... ___._._w -\ an--- —_.-—_ " ‘ '- ‘2- .‘u ~: 0“ no. v s'» ‘. ‘1 ' 1;. ‘ . ; »- ' ' " -c- ‘ I .'I ' ‘ .., . ' .1" it ~ Gm». 3-. I. M". “4 “o‘l3”““s‘w Purl-'B': ‘u-u-o' "" *M ’11:“: . 3* z - , . ~ m. Limb; nogsesjgogye "mu-Gnu- .. ..si.’ EI’I " gun-um ‘ “5.....-“ ~ " ' ‘ ' -. .- -__.‘ . " —.‘ " ' a."- , .. ﬁrmeu‘ - ' ‘7‘ ’3‘ "aﬁmTJWI 1... t .I Q . 43-h.-. .. - “.t' Pon- -- ..., . ' “mm W. "' - kw“? 1-3 .4. .1“ -“2 ~ . 1’» 1...:'-'--="'~"I-. I I'!an PAYMENT?" .' . q ' “3”“ -. if; It .<*ﬁ';_ .2} ‘" 6”“ 4 -'-:'T‘~%;i;& fa. ~ . . mummy-cum saw 25%“ .1 " ‘ "". am .- .J. - . . ramm.'ocm, mu, 4” -»“""-.aa..v‘;r-g-,‘ , LI“ .431? . “ ... mn¢m< My . ‘ mﬁwwmm ‘mmtbnmow '" "é“ .' "' ' ’3 " swa- . ﬂy.“ > ,‘ :' ... _-.,_ V“M 5,". .' .-_ ‘l7 :2,- .3. iﬁdﬂpﬂt “mu.nﬁfnﬁa ... ‘ ‘ ' ‘ .Ald t. 7 , . ‘ ' .. #3.. f M-‘» "W" N" ..._. $3 ..‘ . I] ‘. 2fr . v.. a.“ .. Wﬂn’vfmm ~".jﬂ':',"“. : 4;: 'l‘,‘-""tht~‘..‘a 43" cw”. mm WMONEX} - '.. 1-. ' ' :ludxkhn-tlMhWiﬂ- - '&¢;‘»,-k $.53“! lf"?m;‘n3§s" {Mayday . m themomionof M" I "1‘ 'd WM: ~—v'~,;--v.:1.&,.7 . ~' evmuvﬁpeﬂ‘wﬂmfuf Eb'e'lWMebeof. .. ~ ‘ '. '9‘.“ .' . ~ .»- - '~-'""°'°‘””"" "nor-M's: men D...‘ . ~ a- “419$ - g ' are t.. 'I" fgmﬁecnymmdh ’. . ' Momv R 3“ é-- -. ' .‘ ' the .. . .haﬁuhn a?” ”‘4? LHAmuu, . ' ' ' «m. . . "' ‘4' . “4. 3}: 'rf" ' , - “ de “. sad 3, GUIWJIQB. ' _ -. " dill, - ‘W‘.l 1~ 3"Kwﬁ'f4ﬁ’s’, a}. . ' :1 Ind ammo» ”Am. M . ‘nmmﬁm ‘3‘ mkdnm "'. ("\ﬁ' .v 4"" ’r ' 39‘ no: . . M“! the pl!- of the m 9. Mm‘Mr-ﬁhmlm- MOI-Hulla- prevent, Ihould Uzi at“ "I‘ .' . 52$}. , m -r ' g"m “.mud w” chute}. Amundhncr. W. gum-Myc- ..1 . mind “mm!“ ““509 . - "~7H" ' Barbe .mmaﬁhm~ - ‘ "‘ ‘ ‘ ' “ " “' W“""-"‘hﬁkwwwnswdthiWOl-MMiuha-ﬂnkya er. th- whole tobedn'n T lEI BRA7ILIS. ‘ ~-' . 1 regal: £3;§§le.,mhinshs\, avoiding, 9n every ’occuion, a ~ . . . : c . .1 ‘ ‘ -' ' ) Capﬁiah, luggadlng— . _ . l . . 3 , . (“Em an"! 593:2: II _ :c] dull see themselves duhvcrcd ’4 -~ @l9B w. ‘ﬁT?mni;a 11.123] , . ‘3‘;. I . .. ,9 :K'A 5‘ ‘ ~ ARMY CONTBAm; - . ; A Tulstmr (31134;!an -. . 0.5.»:th 09mm, S'WSM’“ Im. _ NOTICE-is hereby given ‘xo all Persons desirpu'bl ' of "aimed“ to supply the rouowingAmca-n to: in: “of“: Am!“ ’ I ‘ A . 'Pﬁuﬁsﬂs‘ .1435.“ MR; N..M.3QTH.SQI§M; - holder- of hi! dew-It, W Loam the win. at I'M Bum' that he in willing to Exam ﬁrm-u third afﬁnity. 1838 i :15". Minna-(swamwmn- {or and thumyho do up: pay up s.me 15th {adapt an be chug“! umdlngly ne‘mm, on. 9, 132:. ' I \ {A3 ' sign AND MUTI‘ON; m "V o t l ‘lfo mummy. Lad Fame. in Cantonmcnu, W'lﬂ Bunch, in we undermentjoncd Con-tin: ~ ‘ BUCKS. ‘ DEVON, DORSET, GLOS‘I‘ER, LANCASTER, NORFOLK, sommsm‘. ' That the deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th day of November next a that Pt“ in writing, seded Ip,‘nd muted ‘~ Tender for Army Supplies," sdllhe received at this Oﬁee; on or before Tuesday, them day of October, but none wiy be received aftcg twelve ta‘cheh on thst dag, ' Proposals must he made separ‘stelyﬁrelch County, and each. Prcpmal must have the Letter whichﬁ mid t 0 the Tender properly ﬁlled up, by two persons ofhoovm property engaging to bxnm e bound withjhe puny tendering In the amount stated in the pfimed Patlcnhrs. for the due performance of the Contract; and no Proposal will he noticed unless guide on a printed Ten der, and the prices expressed in words at length ; and should it '5O happen that during theeoudnuanee 6f the Comract no Troops should be supplled by virtue of the sung-the amount of the Stamp! on the Contnet end Bond. you in the ﬁst instance by the Contractor, shall he refunded to him. 120 CAPITALSL—AUJ J and J. SIYEWRIGHT veq‘s:e 0 sh!“ Friends and ﬁe Public to t ' the pm Interpl'lckeu' and Share. Saki: M formna'u (Hen, 57, Count“; 3‘. 11, Holbom; ‘ The sou-nl. foam-d by mm \ {mum in obodixnce to the public ybh‘, popular old Lotteries. Every Ticket wil and-lib: Much-rig: all the ' Wheel, and all thc' him!!! other, is chance may direct. are 120 if q- 'H 2,!" g s of £20,000 3 0f £2,000 . 2 on 10’” lo so. I,” ‘ ‘ ‘2 . 5,0!» 20 ... 500 ‘ Whheoofé‘sooandm ﬁenrwlngwlﬂman the mm of TH 18 MONTH. Selimu may be had grads It SIVRWIHGHTS‘ 0150". with the ytnlculan of the m Prize. 001:1!» them in thejut and bﬁ Lotteries. , Lam}! whicli the following are attracts, aqu the impoitan; docut'nénts to which they aﬂnde, were' received in town bu Saturday: ' ' - ‘ “ RIO JANEIRO, AUGUST 3. Particulars of the Contact. my be hid upon application at these Chambers, between the hours 0! tell and four. EAST-INDIA [(0083, adobe!- 9, 1822. Till-I CO URTof DIRECTORS qftlw UNITED. Ct').l!l’.~l.\ Y 9f JIERCHANTS g’ .EA'GLAND, (Mill; 1.; hit ErIST-lA'DIES, do herebygl'xlvedce, - That the Court will be ready,m receive Proposals, in writing, on or before WEDNESDAY, the 6th November next, from "the Owners of Ships of the bunhen of 1,900 tons and upwards, builders) measurement; specifying the rate of Freight at which they may «be willing to let such Ship for one Voyage to China in the Company's service. ~ The Tenders, with the words " Ship Tender" on the cover, to be severallyiealed up, snd left with the Secretary, at or before Twelve b'Ciook I! noon on the said 6th November next, after which hour no Tender will be received. » wmn noonthUuzu's’Amis, CHEAPSHJE. 0: min mu or " Tu: Stun." JAMES INNES begs to ‘announce' to Gentlemen who have appmed the long-«tablhhéd system of that place, in supplying \ , WINE FROM THE WOOD. IN FULL MEASURES, That he has had .33 Communal" Raoxin his Home (as above) for this 1: , which was opened last month; and re turn: his best that!!! for tho support which be In: mined, and the general approbationﬂte system has obtained. . ~ ' rmcas. Pom. per quart ‘53.» 06. I Sat-un- per quart 6.. od. - pint 28‘ 6d. —-‘—'——ylnt 3|. od. —.-—§dmo In. 3d. ——{ditto 11. ad. _..m 0;. ud. —-—gill 0-. u. Superior 0:! Port 55. per bottle—9:. 6d. per pint ditto. ,7"? ~ ~,|§;sPi',‘l‘9l 933'"- , , i 4 5 , 5.1 ;. PETER AUBER. Man; Secretary. The particular: of the term: and conditions upon which the Ships will be engaged for the Company's Service, may be_lnd‘ upon application at the Ofﬁce of the Clerk to the Committee of Shippiné, on or after Monday next, the 14th inst. t ' FOR CORNS, BUNIONS, kc. ' DIORRIS'S ROYAL . BRUNSWICK CORN PLhSTER, prepued from a Recipe belonging to her late Majesty. It is an excellent Remedy for eradicating Conn, end giving relief to those who have hard- ﬂeshy tubstanccc atthebottomof their feet. without the last pain or inooovcv nicnce, and will prove a very useful Family Plaster-for fresh Wounds and Scolds, likewise for Bunions. Prepared by G. MORRIS, Chemist tothe Royal Family, Ken-initial. Sold in Boxes at 1:. lid. and 2s. N. by Butlerl, Chum-u; No. 4, Cheapside, and no, Regent-stray londou ; 20, Water loo-place, Edinburgh; 34. Sukvillo-otrcet, Dublin; Ind by the principal Medicine Veodas throughout the United Kingdom, N. B. Purchasers are reqoutcd to ask for Morris's Brunswick Com Pinter, and to observe the man: and address of “ Butlerr 4, Cheapoide," are engraved on the Stamp attached to each Box, to distinguish the Genuine from Imitation; under simila- titles. B‘IST-IXDIA HOUSE, October 9, 1822. THE C 0 URTQ/ DIRECTORS oft/w UNITED (30.111543 Y of JIERCIIANTSQf EXVGLAND, trading e. an 151451213 DIES, do hereby give A'oh'ce, . ' That the Court will be ready to receive Proposals, in writing, .0- or before WEDNESDAY, the 6th November next, for the Hire, for afurther Number of Voyages, of such Ships of the burthen of 1200 Tons and upwards, buildert' measurement, as have performed their contracted number of Six Voyages in the Company't regular Service. . The Tenders, with the words “ Ship Tender" on the cover. to be severally sealed up and left with the Secretary at or be fore Twelve o'Clock ‘ Noon, on the said 6th November next, beyond which hour the Court will not receive any Tender. PETER AUBER, Maul Secretary. The particular: of the terms and conditions under which the \ Ships will beamed for the Company‘e Service. may be had} upon :I;an at the Oﬁee of the Clerk to the Committee of ; Shipping, on or after Monday next, the Nth instant". ‘ MR. MOORE’S NEW POEM. 9mg: 1:: or December rjttm-Iyuhed, THE LOVES of the ANGELS. A Poem. By THOMAS MOORE. “ I: happened, aﬁer the sons of men had multiplied in than dnys. that daughten were born to them, elegum and beamiful; and when the angels, the son: of heaven, beheld them, they be rame cnamoured of them.”—The Book of Enoch. chap. 1. sect. 2. Primed for Lonzman, Hunt, Rm, Orme, and Brown, Lun dun. of whom may be bad, the Eleventh Edition of Mr. Moore's lallah Booth, in ﬁve. prim 14:. and Illustra ﬁons of the same. by Weltall. price 12:. Ms", The Irish Melodies, fooheap, ptice 89. board; Donna at plucm unr.——-llon. Thy house, and in the cup of life, ‘ The: honey-drops thy pleadng wife.‘ 4 SOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, so en raptund his auditors with the subject, that the mrried‘ men ﬂew to their wives, and the bachelbrs hastened (0' lie wedded; and “ The Spectator" he: alimeJ, that theiwbrd “ wife" is the most agreeable and delightful! name in nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the de tlderatum of our enjoyment; teeming not ouly with happiness :tearth, but disputing the soul iueﬂ to harmonize with bliss ereafter. Previous. haven-r, to entering into thishsllewed obligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the pauiomr but to cleanse the groaser nature from those itnpurlties which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have emailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of these hapless instances, which, while they excite the connuisemtinn of the beholder, should ‘slso impress him with the fear of self reproach. Luxurious habits will eﬁ'ctninize the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the dank ﬁbre—hut more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanitlon, front whence the ago nized suﬂ’crer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such, then, we address ounclves, oll‘cring hope—energy—mus cular strength—felicity ; nor will our advances appear 'question able, sanctioned as they are by the 'multiplied proofs oi~ twenty years successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by then outpension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath—tor the female habit is often comtitutionally week—- yet it can be strengthened, and deﬁcient energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as Well as in every re hxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with cii'cct. Barnestlysolieitena to ape! the unfeeliug empyric from the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from general principles with it as hesitation; and conﬁdent in our own honourable integrity 3: Members of the C 0“??? 0f Surgeons, we refer the unfering community of either "! (especially those entering into nutrimnnial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for pendulum sultation; and letters from the comttry are immediately an lWered ; these must contain a remittance {or Adyice and Medi cine, which can be forwarded to an art of th‘evnrld, how ever distant. cuss and Co. My. rt. C. Sergeant,‘ No. 7,’ Jemnyn-street, StJames‘s; and No. 11, ‘ Bower-tweet, Fleet-owl. London; Jun published- (Tend: Winn), 'll..- .n‘ghor mm tami lhr contmen on the above Diseases. Bay 6 oesand Co; Aa dressed to thﬂouth and Maturity or both Sen-u Hwy hell-d ﬁ- 80.— l’ctemoster-rw; 69, Pall-Mall; 16, Princes-street, Soho; l s, Fleet-street; to, westSoaiquldgwdot' all Baum silos: hm. as. , FROM SATURDAY NIGHTS GAZETTE. [his Gazette announces .Ihat the King has been pleased to appoint John Magphenon Brackenbuty. Esq: to be his Consul at Cadiz 3 and to approve of M. Vane, as VicaConlul at Hull for hi! Mon Chxistian Majesty.] BA NKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. 1°?" We“? Smirk: WEN. “WPM (my Oct!» he: 15 to November 5. at eleyen, at the Coin of Count lionen of Bankrupn, liasingball-nreet. George Pappn, North-street, Lambeth, hone-dealer. from 0:- tober 15 to Dmembc‘r 3. a: eleven, a dud Conn or Comb. zionen cf Bauhupu, Businghaﬂ-Itteel. Thomas Ruin-rt Gu-gg and William Phene,jnn. Watling-ctrcet, whoieuk-coafectioncu, fI’OI“ October 19 to November 30, a: twelve, at the Court of Commission“! of Bankrupu, Ba . BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Grace, Cecil, and George Im, Mutton-place, N'ewingzon- Bum, wm-nmchann.‘ BANKRUPTS. . John Johnuon, High-siren, Wapping, grocer, to surrender October 19.AN_ov¢;mbers_a‘nd_ 25_, at tea, at (In Coqn o_f_Com- miuiouen of Bankruptt, Damian-omm. Anornies, Mum. Smith and Weir, Austin-Man. ' William Yates, late of Yan- and Pickqap Bank, our Black burn, Lancashirc, dealer. November 11. at ﬁn, 12, a: ten, and 23, at tyclvc. 3:131:29!!! Bull Inn, Blackburn. Attor- nit-t, Mr. Edleuon, Blackburn} or Mean. Clarkeand Co. Chancery-lane. . Gcorge Yates, late of Ecdeshill, buckskin, dealer, Noun». bet I], at ﬁve. 12, at ten, and 83, at twelve, at the Old Ball Inn, Blackburn. Attorniest Mr. Manon, Eackbum ;' or Mean. Clarke and Co. Chancerydape’. Thomas Bun-ow, Kmdal, meal-merchant, October 3!, at two, Nmrunbe: l and 25, at eleven, 1: the King‘s Arms—lnn. Kcndﬂ. Aztgm'n-o, ll'r. Addison, Valium-buildings; or Mr.~wn-on, K2965]. ' ' ' James Wheekr, jun. Abingdon, grocer, November 1, a: seven, 5;, and ‘23, at‘ "who, 3‘: She erﬁn alyfi Thiiue In}, Abing- don. Anotnies, Mr. Nehon. Essex-urea, Strand ;or M}. Grahml, Abingdon. ’ ' Thomas Pearson, Walfm'd. Stafo'rdahire; mall-(er. October 25, at four, 26, and November 23, at eleven, at the Bell and Bear Inn, Stone, Staﬂ'ordshire. Anemia, Munro. Harvey and Wilson, Uncoh's Inn-ﬁelds; or menu. Hubbard and Keys, Cheadle, Stalordlhlre. ‘ ~ DIVIDENDS to be made in BASINGHALL—STBERT.’ Nov. 2, J. Bishop, ﬂood-«net, Bloomsbury, hon-nodular: an eleven. Nov. 5, R. 'l'abrum and J. Baron, late‘of Wal~ brook, Manama-Warm, at twelve. Nov. 9, J. Hag gut, late of “mellow-Hole. Vietnam, a: ten. Nov. 2, I. Strombom, Austin-friars, merchwt, at ten. Nov. 2, J. L. l’uldley, Sparrow-Com; Mlnorim,‘ clothes-cabana, at ten. Nov. 2, J. C. Ind A. Killer, Bishopsgaxe-sxreu. merchants, an eleven. Nov. 2, J. Parker, Chapeﬂ-oucct, Edgewue-md. «WWW, at eleven. » ~ DIVIDENDS to be made In the COUNTRY. Nun]. A. we. News-tun. cleaner, «eleven, nth: White Hm lam New~Sarum. Nov. 7 G. Young. New 8:- rnm, gmcc‘r. “an”; at [M White [Ln In’n, New Bmm. Nov. 9, 'l‘. Knight, In”! mm.&:db’nry, Glamour-kin. dealer in wig. at twelve. at the Com-unit! Boom, BtNoL. Nov. 4‘, 5. Mann, m. ap’ééhturi, am. at xh‘e'Cozm- Wl‘om, m Nov. o, mini», In": Mind»- lough, www.mw, u foqr. at the Lion Hotel, Ska.- fard. Nov. 4. 'l'. ‘ . 86' “bolas, Whm; woollen dnper, a make; «the mum lu'a. Viaduct. Nov. .4, J. Gough, Bath, painter. at: one, u the Command Booms. Baud." 0:930, J. Damn“, dee'r; konhao'gerfat an“, n the W Clmcl’blry. Nov; 90, J. Penn's; Btistd. mlmao, a: naive.“ the Corpmcial Roomy Bristol. Nov.’ n. It. Ma‘mbood'. jum'Wakﬂlgtd. mat-puma“, “twelve, ‘II ’thetNN‘Canu-w, Wtkdﬁle Not. £5,114 WM. lumen-human“ new“, um: sniping. Bolton-1 “ Government has sent round to the Portuguese mer chants (that’is, Portuguese and Brazilian merchants, not including any foreign houses). making proposals for a loan, and appointing to-dayfor their attendance at the Minister’s to take into consideration the terms. The amount wanted is 400M900, and the reve nues of the Customs are to be-pledged for .the repay ment. The contractors are to receive interest after the rate of 6 per cent. per annum, and 10 per cent. annually is to be paid by the Customs until the debt .is paid 05. Whenth'e result of die negoeiation is known we will advise you. . g “ The Ninus and the Meridian will sail in the morn ing for Bahia ; if not permitted to enter that port they will. proceed on to Pernamhuco. A French vessel from Bahia arrived lmt night, but has not brought any letters. Report says she brings accounts of the Brazilians having 12,000 men'around Bahia, so that the European troops have not any communication with the interior. We do not think it likely that this account can be correct ; ‘you. will, however, have re ceived from thence later. information than what we: can send you.” ' - ‘ “ Almost 9.—W‘e observe the alarm occasioned in your city 'by the accounts from Lisbon, stat'mg the, intention of Government: to send this country 8000' men. It is the ﬁrst time we have heard of it, and suspect it will prove the expedition of six hundred men which was-ﬁtting out for Bahia. There may, however, be some intention of increasing the number, for the Prince Regent'has issued a Decree, calling upon all .the Brazilians to oppose the landing of Por tuguese two,” in every part of their Continent, and giving them instructions how to act in case of any coming out. From} this measure, we are of opinion that GOVernment is in possession of information which has not yet reached the Public. ‘ “We inclose you the Decree for your better in formation, as also a Manifesto which was published the following day, and they will more fully expose to you the views' and intentions of this Government than anything we can write. " The situation of Bahia is certainly very critical, and we fear will produce much mischief and distress before the aﬁ'air is concluded; but we are of opinion ‘that the ultimate result mu'stbe in favour of the Bra ‘ zilians. As for this place, we have not, at least for the present, any apprehensions. Every exertion has been, and is still used by Government, to increase the military force, which gets on very rapidly. They are also ﬁtting out a ship of the line, and have ready for sea a very line frigate. . ‘ “ In our last, we mentioned that the Government is in want of a loan. The ﬁrst day the merchants went to the Minister, about 200,000,000 were sub fscribed; further invitations have been sent round to other merchants, including foreigners, to see the Mi inister today, but the result is not yet known.‘ DECREE OF THE PRINCE REGENT OF THE .. ‘ . BRAZILS. “ ‘I hold, as conﬁrmed by the unanimous and vo luntary Consent of the inhabitants of the Brazils, the dignity and power of Regent of this vast Empire. which the Kin , my an ust father, has committed to my charge, of; which fignity the Cortes of Lisbon would dare to des 1 me, without'having consulted all the Deputies one Brazils, as is Well known; and I hold that I have also received the title and charge of perpetual Defender of this Kingdom, which my 1‘ People conferred on me so generously and loyally. ‘ For this reason [conceive myself under the obligu-l Ition of discharging a sacred debt. and of acknow- ‘ Iledging, iu‘ return for such love and ﬁdelity, that I ‘ ; wil ta e every measure necessary to the safety ot‘this, Ithe greatest part of the Portuguese Monarchy con ﬁded to my care, and whose claims I swear to preserve sacred from every attack. And as the Cortes of My tho“ continue the same mistakea'syst'em of recolonia ing the Brazils, even by force‘of ruins, thinking to have the same proclaimed to its politialinilependents, on the point of bein legally convoked. according to my Rayal. Decree o? the 8d of June, a general Con stitntional and Le i‘slative Assembly at the request of all the Chambgs, proceeding with' a form un known ~m Portugal, where the convocation of” the congress was in its origin only an act of secret anJ ‘ tacu'ous clubs: 'and cousidgﬂng.mu! the situation ot-his,MaJesty the King. Don JubnYl. whose name and authority the Cortes. claim to makeuse‘of, for 'their own sinistef'e'nds, ass pristine-Pin thaw. destitute of’ win; aaeaatprivea‘ornmt r at :actioo'wliieh the Executive Pawerh-joyciknßCoa stitttti'onal Monarchies, l thenfori cqgwwd. I’l Lb; advice oijmy Cpuncil of gate, the l’a’pvincial lluutas :qruie (interment; ‘tlie runny ’CWQ are _ - o‘ﬂmws .‘I- ~ s from their decvltlu enemies ' . . ‘8 s..'i'hat all the Civil and Military Authorities are cons. W3O fruity“!!! tile porn. of-the malls. of was!» enemy could avail themselves {or eil'ectinga landing, under sthfo ° strictest responsibility. ‘ - " 6. 'ﬂtat if by chance in Mayo? the provinces of the Brazils there shwhi' foot be the necessary materials fo'r these foro'lica tinns,_.the .aboventcntioned Authorities will forthwith make km the same reason as possible to this Court, by whom they will be supplied, or to the next provincenvhich w‘lllbe obliged to word them all the succours absolutely necessary. towards tho completion of these Important matters. The Civil and Military Authorities are commanded to execute this my Royal Decree with all zeal, energy, and promptitude, at the risk of incurring tho guilt or (reason against the State. -“ Givenat our Palseeof Riode Janelrn, August 1,189.2. , (Signed) u The enmcs REGENT, . . - “ And LEWIS PAREIIIA DA NOBREUA , DE SOUSA COUTINHO." l . MANIFESTO ‘ , or rm strut utcnntss rrgr coxt‘rl'rcﬂorm r. raise: “at", not rents-us; hurts-on or run xntcnoss or run units, 10 run rows; or run xtrscnoas. » , “llraziliansl—The time is past for imposing on mankind. 'De rulers who heretofore wished to establish their poster on the prevailing ignorance of the people in old errors and abuses, ll’cllll‘lo ltt btvholding the Colossus of their grandeur fall from the {agile base on which it was once erected. The southern pm vinccs of Brazil, by uniting and assuming the majestic attitude of one people, and acknowledging, amongst its direct claims, that of Liberty and its own happiness, should cast their eyes upon me, the sort of their King and friend, who; looking in a truss point of view at this rich and great portion ofoui'glabe, and ac knowledging the talents of its inhabitants, and the immense re sources of its soil, sees with grief the disorganising and tyrant-tic progress of th'ose who have so falsely and prematurely assumes! the title of fathers of their country, whilst they advanced from being the Representatives of the people of Portugal to he the Sovereigns of the vast l'o'rtuguese monarchy. “ It would be unworthy at me and- the great King (whose son and delegate I am) to despise the wishes of his faithful sub-' jects, who, overcoming, perhaps, feelings and republican notions, treat withhcontempt the alluring examples of the surrounding people, repose in me all their hopes. I acceded to their generous and slnccrcwishes’, and remained in Brazil. communicating this my ﬁrm resolution to our good King, persuaded‘thatthe past will be, to the Cortes of Lisbon, a thermometer by which they will aicertain the opinions of the Brazilians, and the just sens they have of their own dignity, and of their own elevation o: sentiment, which will induce them to stop in their troublenme career, and re-entcr the path of justice, from which they have so long wandered. Thus [governed by reason, but the conﬁned prospects held -out by selﬁshness continued to stiﬂe their cries and demands, and they added new plots to keep discord alive. —From that point, as an era of hope, arose the resentment and indignation of the Provinces, and, as if by a sort of magic, in one moment all their ideas and sentiments converged to one single point; without the noise of arms, or the miseries of anarchy, they required from me, as a guarantee of its precious liberty and national honour, the prompt installation of a general Constitu tional and Legislative Assembly in Brazil. I wished I had the power to prolong that moment in order to see if the Cortes of Lisbon would yield to the suggestions of_ reason, justice, and its own interest; but the order suggested by them, and sent to the Portuguese to prevent the dispatch of ammunition and materials of war for Brazil, wis- the signal of war and the real commence meat of hostilities. Brazilians, in the history of the conduct 6f the Cortes of Ilsbon, with respect to Brazil, there is a recital of a series of injuries senseless and without an object, which would paralyze the prosperity of Bragil, consume its existence, and reduce it to such a'state of inauity and feebleness as most terminate in its ruinOand slavery." . , Th Proclamation then proceeds to recount the va rious acts of injustice which were committed by the Congress of Lisbon against the people of Brazil, and calls on them, in an animated strain, to vindicate their condition, as a people capable of justly valuing the possession of liberty, and all the blvssings that accompany it. His Royal Highness then addresses the members of the diiferent ranks and callings in We, ﬁnd challenges them, in their respective circum stances, to do a i in their power to assist in the pro motion of the principles of ’ iieedom.—‘“ No other sound," says the 'l’rincc, “ shall he heard amongst you than ' Union!’ From the Amazonia' to the Plata, no other echo shall be heard but that'ol~ ‘ in dependence !’ Out provinces shall form the mystc. tious emblem of the bundle of rods, which when together no force could break. All your old prejd. dices will vanish, and at disinterested lose for the general weal will prevail-tn all the provinces and in every city. Suffer to remain invob§curity, 0 Bruiib lians! the hlasphemers of you, oi me, and of but libe ral system l—Jeave them their Calumnies, their re pmaches—recollect that if they praise. your Brazil is lost! l-lecd not those who say that you conspirb against Portugal—against my country—against our ' benefactors. We, by upholding onr clarms-—by vindi ‘ “ﬁns. justice and consoltdatatng’our liberty, .“"-' cn 'deavoor to: preserve Portugal from a, new class of tyrants; Heéd not that they accuse ‘us at rebelling against our'Klug. He knows that we love him as a i Citizen King—that we seek to preserve him from the ' oil'ensive situation of a captive, to which they would I reduce him, by pulling oil" the mask of hypocrisy lfrOm infamous demagogues, and deﬁning, in the true , irit" of liberty; the just limits of political power. {seed them not,an they saythat we are endeavour u‘ng to break die-ties that exist betseen tr ' ”European ”“3333“ NP 1—!” wk ‘0 ‘9‘ oh a, ﬁrm basis,’ independent,“ ,3 PP”)? ‘sp‘iScd' o‘u‘r claims: and 'Whlcll, “Wivmg "‘9’ naked form of tyranny. and {I "1191:: i" all an dishonoor'and otlr injury, wenhdtts anti tit-ti . mallow which is ”some! m a Ct“: «new: toundedunypubhc optuion and Jill Is‘ amd'our , l more ghem which dc. _. self iiilﬁ'e ~ :ts; lotbe‘i’i- , “toys that laws}. an? mice." .‘ ,