The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-12-18 00:00:00

■ I 'PA N - manoeuvre. hes. these Funetioutries Hallowe'en is pill peselit•ed. These, however, are nose gotterelly looked upon as w diversion, end few haw faith in their efficacy ; for in our days the pOoe have as good coustenn sense es their superiors. These diversions mew to them but once • year, wad it ip ts..he hope* Itlfy MI lout *mussel tam*. tile them. Let the fie% deride, the proud disdain, _ _ _ To or aopoiriper, esegovial to estkeisc4, thee !Wive ebana . -thop at:t." . •) • enecinding.. it nay oet •be. irrelevant to o!ymerve, shot Quietism' is ritill.kept as • &Oval its v , atte•parta of . Atorries, together with. totoji.of the 4sl4.ltrigtisio tinges nhicb are us more seen in the stiwther coonalt. This afford* an iltaiNsation of what tins, Noy ^lt' rho,' effect reapsetias the language .u 9 .litera "ve of Britoil), ulhieb America is in all probability 4:Trained to preseeve its full bloom, when our great, 44T•s or popeletiomood weelth, by the viciaritudes of time, N..ty *lmo wid our rich fields mad fertile meadows are a),rain returned to their primitive odd. ',err. covered with, heath and changed into a mote avid howling wilderness. • • • Nye Strotes Sport,. Suerne's Sittig. Tole c. 17. t Philip de Blois, 1444. § " Whereas heretofore dyveett and many imperstitiotra •nd ehyttlielt observances have been need, and yet to this .bey are oisserved and kept in many snit sundry places of this realm; wpm 61. Nkholar, St. Cailterinea, St Clements, and Holy Isoneents, and anchliek holy dales; children be sirens.. lie shelter' and tipparayled to counterfrit priests, Iri•hnpr, and women, and so ledde with songs soil dances from hon.. is howw, blessing the people and gathering of money, and tsars do singe mime and preachy in the pulpits. with nook Whet unfitting, and ineonvestient usages, which t-nd rather to deryryun than wale truss 'lock to God or honor tit' his sayeles" i ll The oristsin was a miseries of jwastiog at a - figure of a alas, or at a ring, nerd fur practice its arms. • FUREIGN INTKLLIGENCE. _ - PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, DEMMER 141. Yesterday the King gave a private audience to the Count de la Laubaritiete. After alllft his Majesty transacted business with the President of the Council. • Letters from Bagdad, written about the end of Anesist lust, have arrived in Paris. They turoninice Oat the sudden invasion of the Persians had spread consternation in that city. which was increased by the apprehensions of a dreadful disorder, which, according to the account given of it, very mite• re. reintilos she fever which has depopulated the city of liaretion., This disease was brought to Raison I , v a vessel tom the Persisn Gulf. The.l.tter city was newly deserted, and the. streets were filled with deed b r ,di rs ,...f ronstitatlittenel/o• •••• • A letter from Hamburgh. of Deembe'r 4. soya The French Government has recently pur. Aimed great quantities of timber for its navy, in 'the porta of the Noah." FREWCH FUNDS.FIve per Cent. Commis 87 fr. 80 c.—Bank Stock 1,595 fr. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. — At oneltt.elhs 45 fr. .45 c. ; at three months, 451 fr. PARIS. DECAIRBER 15. ROYAL ORDINANCE. toms, by the rice of God, &c. We ha.e ordered, and do order stn follows : The Sire. , Peyronnet, Member of the Chamber of Dept,- it appointed Ministee Secretary of Slate fur the Depart sne-t of isathe sod Keeper of the Seals. Viscount Illoutmoresey, Peer of France, Minister &ere spry of Stale fur the Department of Foreign Affairs. :Marshal the Duke of &glum), Peer of Prance, Minister .crelory of Slate for the Department of War. The Sirur Corbin... Member of the Chamber of Deputies, 'Violater &crow y of State fur the Department of the lot. rior. She Marquis de Clermont Tonnerre, Peer of Fiance, Hi- Seerttasy of Slate for the Departilieut of the Msriate. The Slew de Valet?, Member of the Chamber o( Deposits, Minister Secretary of Slate for the Dern tior•t of finance. Oar Minister Secretary of State fur the Departuient of oar Pougeltuid is charged with the execution of the piesetit Or- thulium Given at Paris, from the Castle of the Tuileries, De c. mher 14, in the year of Grace, 1521, ■ud the 27th of oat rrigo. (Signed) LOUIS. (ltv order of the King) LAIURISTON. Alinister Secretary of Stale fur the Royal Household. PARIS, DECEMBER 15. During the morning of yesterday the Kirsg trans. a( ted business alone in his cabinet. A (ter mass his Excellency the Minister of Fn ►eicn Affairs was admitted to his Majesty. P.J. de 'Atom. Mauboorg, Minister of IVar, was also received by his Majesty. ilia Excellency the President of the Council had an audience of the King at three o'clock. (In the course of Friday the Five per Cents. were ■t 87 1. and left off at 157 f. 5c.) FRENCH FUNDS. OCC. 12.—Five per Cents. 87 f. 70 e.—Renk Stork, 1.595 f. Vac. 13 —Five per Cents. 117 f. Mc—Bank Stock, 1,501. E.schenge no London at 30 days, 25 f. 4S c. Ditto at three otootbs, 231. 25 c. MADRID, DECEMBER I. The most alarming intelligence is in circulation; a letter from Cortetans, dated November YB, stir minuets that all Gallicia is in a butte of tr.surrection. General Riego was expected at Seville to pat himself at the head of the insurrection against the 'Government. At Cadiz and Seville all the officers, authors of the revolution of MO. are area estitnig the sol diers against the Administration. DEcENISSR 3. The resolution of the Committee of the Oath.' is eapeeted with the greatest impatience. Plinistets reckon on being supported by the army. A report is current that General Mina has just teen deprived of his port of Governor and Mili tary Commandant of Carmine. It is elzo offirrned that the Err-Nlinister Mertlllo Dam, who Ilse beets appointed Commandunt of Seville, and whom the tuisabitants refused to admit, has received orders to use force, sod to enter the city with the corps of carbiPeere• DECEMBER 5. . The King's return to his capitol is announced Ifr iii-asortow. The anarchists are planning a thou sand prijects for the occasion. They fl.itier them. ,selyew to intimidate the King. and ()Indio Gum him toot only the dtsmissel of Ministers, bat further Comm. • .seesous usore lassourable to their 'inv. They t4o anal the other a Gentleman of the Bedchamber. elScer which, according to the Spanish Constite. lion. disqualify them far the natianul ►epresentation. The Minister of War has especially hero the object of furores atteck in our liberal Papers dup. ing the last three days. His great criute is having addressed a circular to all the Commandants of Corps in the provioce of Andalusia, recommend ing them tomaintain discipline and obedience to orders from the Government, and rendering them responsible for all infractions on the part of the troops under their orders. Oar Libermirg denounce this circular as the brand of civil war, and ■ mortal stab aimed at the Constitution. A courier from Corona brings intelligence that the people (that is to say, a hand of factious cha racters) joined with the troops of that garrison and the national militia,. to prevent Mine delivering up his post to the Polities' Chief. It is this morning affirmed. that M. Felix, Ali. oister of the Interior, will retire to-morrow. Officio! @deices which have been received this even. ing state, that Andalusia is shout to proclaim the Re. public. The Central Directory Committee is este. blished at Despenaperros, where considerable forces have already assembled. Mina acts in concert, and has given orders for seizing the fortress of A storga, which will be confided to the charge of republicans of his party. It is affirmed that the regular troops, and the militia combined, ere on their way to Madrid. This intelligence has spread such terror through this capital that three Ministers, it is said, have just sent in their re►ignations. The revolutionary le:stfers in Andalusia have made every effort to gain over the troops to their views. It has been pub licly notified to the soldiers (who have received no pay for a long time part) that the plunder of the churches and the riches of the wealthy shall be shared amongst them. A general pecuniary advance has been slut promised. The Hegalateur Journal sopports the movement : its number of the Ist instant says, " Let us once more &Oily our energy; let us once more take up arms: we shall enjoy repose when we have again conquered." The Address from Carthagena contains the fol lowing sentence:—" After ull, our Ministers are paid men. It is not against them that we direct our complaints; the King alone is the author of all our woes." FRANKFORT, DECEMBER 9. Letters from Poland announce that the Russian General Count Wnronzoff is charged with an im portant miujin from his Court, of which the rela tions betweeki Russia and the Porte form the prin cipal object. The last letters from Petershnrgh !kid t• mite a belief that the orgociatioos will at length, take a dect.ive turn. The last number of the Berlin Gazelle states, that, according to private letters from Warsaw, it was proposed to put in motion • great part of the Palish army, which will form a corps of ob.erva tionin case of a war between Russia and the Porte. BRUSSELS. DEMISES 11. A letter from Bayonne, of November 30, con tains the following pardgraph :—" General Mina has anneuuced his isiteniion of proceeding to Ma drid with two regiments, which are devoted to him. Should he exerts te this bold project, his example will doubtless be followed by others, and it is impos sible to foresee the dreadful consequences which may result from it. On the iGth, a most violent ferment prevailed at Valencia, and the garrison was under arms, the populdce again demanded the head of Elio, mid the dismission of Ministers. Saragossa u.id Pimpeluna are very much agitated. The Kung remains at the Escurial." LISBON MAIL. 1.138011, DIMMER 4. MI Majesty has appointed Captain Francisco M.xioniltaun tie Sousa to command the vessel (the Dun Joao VI.) wliucli is to go to Brazil to fetch the Crown Prince. lit the Ciott', 111. Falgueims said he had received dispatches from Pernambuco, which were read. They contain u long account of all the events in that province, signed by all the Members of the Govern ment, which is called the Con►titutional Govern ing Junta, and of which Luiz do Rego Barrett) is the President, to whom the same Junta gives the highest praise, calling hint the saviour of that country. It was accompanied by above forty do cuments. M. Felgueiras said he had received other dis patckes which he supposed to he from Guianua, but. that as they were directed " To the Cortes and to the Kiug," he had not opened them. These aud other papers on the sante subject were referred to the Committee of the Constitution. M, Castello Briano said he hod much sutheutic itifornintiun on this subject, which he would bring forwwil when it cisme under discusainta. He de sired list the Committee might make its report as soon is possible, it being neceisary that the vessels going to Rio Jaurito with troops, and which were to touch at Pernambuco, blitould carry out orders uu the subject. DEcialage 6. The Mario of to-day contains ass order from hie Majesty to fulfil a re►ulution of the Corteo, to restore the Coode dos Arcos to his entire liberty, it appearing that the ►uppotted cututpiracy im puted to the Count by Use Junta of was entirely disproved by the documents produced by the Count, and by the fact that the Junta had stated that letter* hod beets received from Itto, from persows whom it did pot UMW / af firming that the Conde came as a prisoner on loud of the brig Tara de NM% labelers it was evidently proved that he cause to Portugal with bi. daughter. will' the permitwion of the Prince Royal. Ll6llOl l l, DEM.'S& 11. In the COW. yesterdsy M. Felrwin", reed .a letter front M. de Mello, at °petits, stating the or rivsi of the Portuguese ship Cowsiiirtios, blies Pernambuco, its du days, with los passengers and a tusil. The Capt-tiu states, that be sailed from vessel arrived grow Oporto ; flat gnat prevailed millet-omit Of ON nimoval me ....-agommu; • Nth of the- damn which tbs. Meair bees of the 0.!11/ Junta deserved, twills• ell impliso+ ted in the public events:of Ittil t and consequeatie suspected of being pentium of indevesdeocem—• He 'eye Chet at his deperters the number' of past sons, both Portuguese end foreiKuen, who had' emigrated to different pirli, exceeded • 1,700 ; that he understood that meity, pehons were sent prietiners to Piettakel fruit Bebts ou board the Prooideitcia brigantine. The reading of .these occoouts caustd a lively dilatation, is which some Members spoke with 'great bitterness of Lair do Rego, smoog whom M. Ferreira do Sties, expressed himself with to much vehemence on tits atrocitles of Luiz do Rego, that he we. celled to order. It was resolved to wait for farther information, leaving it to the Go verameut for the present to take the requisite steps. GERIIAN PAPERS. IT. widansanace, NOVEMBER 20. The Court Gazette of this city has inserted the following wrtiele, taken from a foreign journal " It is affirmed that the negociations between Rus sia arid the Parte have taken an unfavourable turn, but the Foreign Ambassadors at Constantinople do their utmost to remove the new difficulties. The Dina had at first acceded to the evacuation of Moldavia and Wallachia, but suddenly changed its mind. The Ottoman troops in those province., which were nn the point of retiring behind the Danube, not only remain in their positions, but are to receive considerable reinforcements. •' It seems that the Tucks, resolved on Ivor, no longer respect any thing, and bring compelled to adopt extreme measures, treat as enemies all those who are not Maliontetans. The English alone have found favour with the Saltati."—l Frankfort Papers, Decemiber to.) , PROM PRUSSIA, NOVEMBER 20. With respect to the affair of Hedeman, though it is concluded in the first instance, but little has transpired, judicial proceedings not being public by our laws. That he has been sentenced to death seems certain, as the crime of which he has been found guilty is high treason by our code. How ever, es he may still appeal, and if that fails, hive recourse to the mercy of the Sovereign, it is evi dent that the final result cannot be yet known. But the patriot must regret that in a State like Prussia, where the principle of mildness and justice is always predominant. where party spirit has no object, and direct opposition to the Govern meut was unheard of, such criminal attempts should be made as that for which M. Hedemen has been tried ; as on the other hand it is very consolatory that general opinion forcibly declares itself against every thing that looks like resistance to authority, and that but a few sad inconsiderable persons are among the misguided men who were implicated in this fully defeated and besides chimerical plan, our Government has displayed the greatest canine*, and steadiness, .and in general does not suffer its course to be interrupted by ephemeral appearances. The solemn promise of the Monarch to give the country • suitable constitution makes the nation easy, and is the surest pledge, which does not suffer any offensive doubts to be entertained. Such doubts are in fact not entertained by any impartial person, as the King has on several occasions spoken de cidedly for the realising of his promise of a consti tution. Many circumstances prove that every. doubt of the intention of the Government to fulfil the promises made is rash and offensive, and that every attempt to precipitate, or violently to accomplish, a work which must necessarily proceed slowly and deliberately, is blameable and criminal. This is still clearer from the notorious fact that for some weeks past a Committee has been sitting in the capital, of which the Prince Royal is President, to dis cuss and deliberate on the Constitution of the Prussian Monarchy. Among the members are the Ministers Prince Wittgenstein, V. Voss, Schuck mann, Counsellor Albrecht, Privy Counsellor An• caftan, and oilier tried statesmen. This Committee sits daily. Though it follows, of comae. that no thing can transpire of the material results of the deliberations, which cannot have effect till they are sanctioned iii the sequel, yet well-informed pei sons do not doubt that in essential points the dearest interests of the country me treated with great libe rality ; and that as a guarantee of the dignity avid duration of the coostitutional relations, the tried itistitution of two Chambers, that is, a Chamber of Peers as well es of Deputies, will be adopted.— The nation, as we have said, has in every respect filial confidence in the King, and the Monarch will answer it like • father. ODESSA, NOVEMBER 14. There are in circulation here copies of the note of Count Nessidrode (containing the Rusiata ulti matum) to the Reis Effendi, which was presented some weeks ago to the Divan. It may be callrd a masterpiece of diplomacy. The u%sertions of the Reis Effendi are ‘ictoriourly refuted, nut by diplo matic phrases or subtleties, but by facts of which the Porte has latterly been guilty. The demands of Russia in Baron Strogouoff's note of 18th July, are repeated, and this note adopted in general us the only basis of an arrangement. The politic are already acquainted with Baron Strogutioff's note, In which Coma Nesselrode re fers, and has seen it that our Cabinet holds a finis and dignified language, as is becoming to ward. the Tuiks. But the conclusion of Count Nesselrode's note is more threatening, saying, " His Majesty the Emperor, if his pacific proposals were rejected, would be compelled, though unwil lingly, to adopt other unassures."—(4llgemeine Zeitusg. December 5.) ODESSA, NOVESIBEII 20. The affairs of Turkey to Asia :become daily more complicated; the Persians are advautisig; Arnieunt is in ferosentatiou; and, as if to make that nation take a part, the Porte lois just hard the Armenian Patriarch arrested. Ile will probably cud us the Greek Patriarvii, and his nation them do like tile Greeks. The Itris Effendi, who a was removed" and sent Serirfatieole said to be likesesse i• - / '3 /:! THE fiILITI SW PRIAM ' I r.-...... LONDON. TUESDAt• Picemase ts; Iset. ?be French Ministeti who lately exulted in pos sessing the confidence of their Sovereign, formed, licit seems, an erroneous estimate of the efficacy of Royal fevbur. They have been compelled, even in opposition to the sentiments of the KING, to submit to the expressed will of the Chamber of Deputies, and to give up their places. A Royal Ordinance, appointing a new Ministry, wa■ published in the Moniteur of Saturday, which ha. arrived in town by express. The names of the new Ministers are fami liar to British ears. They will be recognised as those of the principal or leading Members of the political party that has been distinguished by the extravagance of its principles in support of Royal authority. These are the Ultra• Royalists, who volved, on a memorable occasion, that they would "save the ICING in spite of himself," and who now, by a whimsical freak of fortune, come suddenly into power, censuring their predecessors for having betrayed the honour and the interests of France, in suffering, with other matters, Austria and Russia to pursue measures in Italy which had fur their avowed object the maintenance of the great princi ple of indefeasible legitimacy. In the new distribution of power the Depart ment of Foreign Affairs fells to the Viscount DE MONTMORENCY, the Department of War to the Marshal Duke DE BELLUNO, the Department of the Interior to Monsieur COBBLERS, the Seals and the Department of Justice to M. Ps/monism the Marine to the Marquis DS CLIMMONT TON• psalm while M. DE VILLELE undertakes the care of the Finances. A private letter intimates that the Department of Foreign Affairs was originally designed for the Count DE BLACAS, known by his embassy to the Court of Rome, and his satisfactory arrangement of the ecclesiastical matters which were intrusted to his discretion; but M. as Viz.- ' Lux, who is considered as the actual head of the Administration, would not recognize the appoint meut. Another account, however, affirms that M. DE BLacas, who is now at Rome, is actually to appear as the ostensible head of the Ministry, and that the Viscount DE MONTMORENCY will immediately resign the office to him on his arrival, and accept for himself the Department of the Household. The sudden elevation to power of • party whose general sentiments are certainly not popular in France, appears at the first impression not • little singular. Ever since the return of the BOURBONS to France, the progress of time might up to the present hour have been marked by the gradual advance of liberal opinions in the Chamber of Deputies, and as a necessary consequence the prospects of power must have become to the Ultra-Royalists more and more remote. If we be lieve their principles now to be consisteot with what they have hitherto uniformly avowed, they must still consider the sales of the national domains to be unjustifiable robberies, in which restitution ought to be instantly made; they must mourn over the fallen fortunes of the national church, and re solve to employ their new-born power in reviving the influence and wealth of the clergy; they must seek to enlarge the authority of the Crown by every means, and to abridge the dangerous im munities of the people. Such we should expect will be the principles of their domestic policy. In foreign affairs we should naturally anticipate a de velopment of sentiments congenial with those of the great confederacy of Kings, which has been formed for the express purpose of repressing every presumptuous effort on the part of the mass of mankind to improve the character of their re spective Governments by infusing some portion of popular freedom ; but here such speculations are slopped by the tenor of the late address, and of the angry speeches that were made by this party in the Committee. The late Ministers were cots demned for not having interfered with energy in the affairs of Turkey, ■nd also for having autfered Austria to become the undisputed arbiter of the destinies of baly, by the military occupation of that country. Had the present party, therefore, been in power when the Neapolitans attempted to rescue their country from despotic power, and invoked the assistance of those in Europe who could by actual enjoyment appreciate the blessings which they hoped to gain, we must presume that the arms of Fiance had been employed to check the march of the invaders, coil consequently to foster the in dependent spirit of the Neapolitans. A like pro. tectiou woold have beers extended to the Pied montese, and possibly we should in such a case now see constitutional governments iu Italy, instead of having to lament that " the garden of Europe" ►hould still languish under the debasing tyranny of the Cabinet of Vienna and its puppet Princes. If such indeed- had been the eels of the party who 'now kohl the helm in France, we should siucerely :adieu( that the recent. change in the Cabinet had not occurred many months earlier. %Ve do not, imagine that the Ultra-Royalists of have suddenly thrown off their habitual revolution', or that they now enterhou a love for popular freedom than they ever evinced. lied their policy befriended Na. protected Piedmont, or had their armies crossed the Alps to meet the invaders of Italy, the love of liberty would not have governed their con duct; cherishing still warmly their early recol. tons thertio. eat forget the ancient rivalry of I-louseitof Stotrlket sod Aattris, tier that Italv has been for three . ceottiriti the fair but unhappy field of contention between! these rind% and the favourite theatre of French ambition. In their po. liey, therefore, they would have overlooked the pm. sible and contingent evils that might arise fro liberty in Naples. while they stopped upon the threshold the certain danger of suffering It 17 to he at the feet of Austria, maintaining her armies, pro_ touting her military character, swelling at once her coffers and her armies, and improving the general resources of her extensive empi►e. %That measures the name Ministry might have adopted with respect to Turkey and Russia, had they been in power at the commencement of th e disputes still pending, we cannot very clearly col lect from their speeches. It seems probable, how ever, that they would think it the policy of France to sustain the waning splendour of the Crescent. It is remarkable that France is the oldest ally of the Turks, Fatticte I. bring the first Christian Monarch who condescended to conclude a treaty of friendship with the Turkish Government. The ancient alliance sub►isting between France sad the Porte might, under existing circumstances, acquire en increased value in the Cabinet of the Tuileries from a distrust and jealousy of Russia. . It would, however, we think, be too much to expect that because the present Ministers of France have condemned their predecessors for certain acts of foreign policy, they are therefore bound, on as sliming the reins of Government, to disturb the harmony now subsisting between France and Aus tria, by requiring the latter to withdraw her armies from Italy. With regard to Turkey, indeed, there is still ample time to prove the power and policy of France. A foreign war, no matter for what ob ject, would, we believe, be popular in France, and there is no doubt that the Ministers would 1' win golden opinions" of the multitude by giving the French armies an opportunity of winning new laurels upon the great theatre of Europe. But it would be lamentable if the peace, which has but just given a breathing time to the world, should be endangered by the rashness of inexperienced Ministers, or the ambition of mi litary adventurers; or that • party haying, by a dexterous manoeuvre, succeeded iu removing their political rivals, should, without haviag one national cause for quarrel, or one principle to contend for that required a sacrifice, think it incumbent upon them, for the consistency of their characters, to plunge their country into the dangers of an unne cessary war. It is probable that they also have helped them to place expect to witness • great change in the foreign relations of the French Go vernment, sod possible that the Ministers may be unwilling to disappoint their friends, and thereby endanger the continuance of their authority. There is certainly - something to be apprehended, cod the juncture will demand the utmost firmness as the part of the other Governments of Europe. It is said that the law lately proposed for conti nuing the censorship of the press will be abandoned. The Courier of last night says—‘ , In addition to the appointments we have already announced, we have to state that the Administration will have the benefit of the talents of Mr. CHURLS. WYNN. who is to be President of the Board of Control, in the room of Mr. B. BATHURST."—Whse tidiest loos affectation !! The appointment of Mr.. C. WYNN thus given in the Courier of lase night as new, was published in Tug Guns of Friday lusts and has since mode the circuit of the Coiled Kingdom. Dublin Papers to the tsth instant inclusive have arrived at our Office. The account of a dragoon having been shot, es he was escorting the post-boy from Limerick to Cork, proves to be a scandalous fabrication. Many other accounts of outrages and robberies are of the some character. If only one-half of those detailed in the papers received be founded in fact, they sufficiently de monstrate that the most weak or wicked mind con, have little motive for exaggeration. • They ate. however, all of the same class—robbing for arms, accompanied with denunciations against tithes owl excessive rents, but no great personal violence. A case of murder near Kinnegod, in the county of Westmeath, would appear au exception; but the scene is remote from the disturbed districts. To these exaggerated rumours are probably to be attributed the system of excessive alarm which pre vailed in the early part of last week in Dublin, which we ate uow informed has resumed its propriety. By a letter from Quebec. of the 24th of Oetm bet, we learn that bmitiess there was extremely dull, the timber trade having been greatly injured by the imposition of the late duties. Whits pine hes been sold at 2id. a foot, red pine at 6d, and 7 , 1. mid ouk at Dd.--.-Wbeat was from 4*. 6d. to Si. • per bushel. ant of fodder, owing to the severity of thet m want winter, the pricer of live stock had greatly decreased, bullocks bring sold flout four to five dollars each. " 1 . , . • ' . not. howeverAgembhol4lol4llllmitinitioetlitlitt g• . Pernsmbuco in.. esitipiai _ . Ormepbtelofteihtel . . "Ito otatti*o, was hehgelheil fIP P. Itowever, they ma . :af t - .I:l o l:i ev if e tley - 4 ; i it - - 11 0 7 t onetee i tt ri bis ham oi . o. tine, ;mit bou hat t r 4 et wit sirat . t!e n tse lp . „ rat Ileur . de r ir i u s ristoy di . 'fir W di ec r ha i t i t i es 7 * at! ne • 4 " r . !mice I somewhat singular. Ta get rid of the Polidiel meat to a Jointer Mien • (iiiihied *the and diptonsii yra r tl i t i e a Y re e stm i ngetv ill :..ix if .., - - Chief, and Captain General, whom they dread, Chamber), of whiCE Gervezio. Peres Ferreira was think to change the nature of thing. with notes .iiiil sincerer .terror of . titer Mid- htesetemplatiowte notatiaiWthissm Pm Proreileat, and. dim itt..notesortamoca-of oedemata. ameotamMos. We are peranadod dot war u 14 " 6 . - before et putties to the Cortes ; bat the King, informed of (lived b y o v esse l arrived from Oporto ; that west table to ;emote order in some way or other. The plea or 1 this manoeuvre, has, it is said, nominated one of discontent 'prevailed on saousit of the riwaval or Seriiiins'ave said to be likewise is iosiirreCtioa. .. . e crossed I ,- ~. --~~~ _ :.._..-• I --