The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-01-10 00:00:00

Canterac's army consisted of Permian', most probably Obliged to fill his ranks ; but what attachment can these hapless beings have to a system which could only perpetuate their bondage, and which bola kept Them for centuries aa mere slaves, working in the bowels of the earth, and subject to the most tyrannical oppression in the head of their fathers. Peru cannot become free, and an amelioration of the Indians not almost immediately take place ; the success of Camerae, and Spanish supremacy, would only rivet their chains, and send them again in thousands to the mines, there to drag out their days in hopeless wretchedness. The independence of Peru, there fore, is closely connected with the comforts and happiness of the simple natives, and they are not so ignorant of what they have seen and suKretl, as nct to be aware of it. The Madrid Gazette is obliged to acknowledge the disposition of the American Spaniards in favour of in dependence. But the most rational amongst them (ac " cording to this paper) suppress this sentiment, being " persuaded that Peru wants the promotion of agriculture, " industry, and commerce--elements, without which no in " dependence can exist." To the position contained in the latter part of this sentence, we are fully prepared to ac cede. But did industry, agriculture, and commerce, flourish in Peru, under Royal tyranny, with all its pro scriptions and monopoly ? Lima, it is true, was enriched, but the country beside was, fur the greater part, a pathless desert: sonic sugar, cotton, Peruvian wool, and bark, were grown and exported ; but the roads were ahnost im passable ; they obstructed all the internal commerce of the country, and the inhabitants were constantly dependent for the very necessaries of existence on foreign supplies. The manufactures of Peru were insignificant ; they consisted only of a kw friezes worn by the Indians and Negroes; the ma nufacture of hats, cotton cloths, and drinking-glasses, was too inconsiderable for notice. The mines were, when in action, the great riches of l'eru ; these have latterly been deserted from the want of means to work them. The in dependence of Peru, by removing all restrictions to its ma nufactures and commerce, and giving new energy to its Government and people, would be the best stay of that country. Even since the repeal by the Council of the In dies, under the Royal regime, of sonic of those despotic impositions that formerly oppressed the province in the time of the galleons, and the fairs of Porto Bello and Pa nama, and the arrival of a few merchant vessels from Cadiz by Cape Horn, Peru was considerably benefited. But all Pent must now soon be free. The triumphal entry of the celebrated Bolivar into Lima on the Ist of September annonaced in the Curti:lig-elm Gazette of the 25th ofOcto ber, and given in our columns. The Liberator of Colom bia was received with all the distinguished honours due to his character, his disinterestedness, and his services to li berty. His presonce appears to have produced the most enthusiastic joy in Lima. The tone of the South Amr•.e rican journal ill accords with the Madrid Gazette ; it talks exultingly of Peruvian liberty The pride of " the Peninsular Satraps (it says) will be humbled ; the " spirit of their troops will be depressed, the moment they " hear that the Liberator of Peru has reached this capital, " to sustain our cause, and has promised not to sheath " the sword so long as a single tyrant remains in Ame " ries." But the Madrid Gazette will interpret all this as a warm demonstration in favour of the beloved Ferdinand, just as it now asserts that the insurgents of Peru (as the con sistent Courier has often called them, for insurgents was the favourite phrase of this paper) are a band of needy adven turers, "known at Lima under the name of Bolantuzos'— PRICES OF BRITISH Beek Stock 223 3 per Cent. Reduced, 871 i 881 3 per Ccut. Cowls. 87 86j 371 31 per Cent. 92i 4 per Cent. 1011 e New 4 per CAW". 1 05 i Long Annuities, 22 1.1 lesperiel 3 per Cwt.. ON Beek for Account Connote. for Acct. 881 1 1 PRICES OF FOREIGN Austrian Scrip, 44 1 6 43 , 6 pr. Chilian Bonds, 764 Ditto for Account, 764 3 I Colomb. Booth, 623 31 3 Do. for Account. 6.3 Danish Bonds, b per Ct. 943 f Ditto Marts Banco, 893 Neapolitan Bonds, 804 79} } Ditto for Account, Portuguese Light Bonds, 874 Prussian Bone, NI 4 4 I Ditto for Account, 914 Ditto Bonds (1622), 89 4 Ditto for Account , 1,3 ;TOCKS YESTERDAY. Spanish 5 per Ct. Coo.. 24 j Ditto for Acct. 21 0 14 j Ditto 170 & 268 Ditto 85 Bonds, Spankh A per Cents. (113• Z) 163 j 17 PR Ditto for Account, 17 163 Ditto 1061. 54. Bonds, Spanish Bonds (1820), Ditto Exchange, Mexican Minn, tlj j f 9 104 pr. Dutch Bonds, 44 per Cent. Ditto Exchange, Fr. Roues 945. 25c. Do. Ex. 23f. 55c. Do. Scrip, 5 11 43 i j 3 F. Russian Bonds. 89 I" Dine for Acct. 89 1 1 I Russian Metallic Stoat, COURSE OF EXCHANGE YESTERDAY. Amsterdam C. F. 12 3 1 Leghorn . . 46. Ditto, at sight - 1 1 19 i 44 MOS . -43 i Rotterdam - 12 4' Venite - . 27 30 Antwerp . - 12 6 ~Malta - - 43 kfamburgh . 37 7 . Naples . -38 i Alton& - - 37 8 1 Palermo - 116 Faris, 3 days' sight 25 63 I I.i•hop - Ditto - . 26 85 I Oporto . Bainiesui - 23 8.51 Rio Janeiro Rerßa - 710 Itahia Frankfort-on-the-Main 16N Dublin Petemburgh - 9 Cork Vienna . - 10 14 Trieste - - 10 IS Madrid . 4.:adis . . 7 3 1 Gilboa • - 35.,, Barcelona - 35 . ;051 . 52 49 51 BULLION. L. B. d. Portugal Gold in can 0 0 0 Foreign Gold in bars 3 17 6 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 4 91 Silver in bars 0 4 Ili ll!brshar - ilAl AancvED-1 Holland and 1 1 3 Ham ILS. Flanders. DUE-I Lisbon and 'burgh. TO CORRESPONDENTS. " C. D." shall appcat in out neat publication. Eta aireoo. rle BRITISH !lists commenced publiabing yesterday morn ing at litre o'clock. LONDON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1824. Wednesday's French papers reached us last night. From these it appears that the Spanish tyrant has at length extended his wide-spread proscription, even to his own family. The Infant Don Francis, Ferdinand's brother, who was looked on as :the best of that imbecile family, bus, it appears, been exiled •by the tyrant's caprice to Naples. in consequence of some strong observa tions made by the Prim.: at an interview between him and his brothers. Dun Francis probably remonstrated against the insane despotism now trampling on Spain, as at once the ruin of that unhappy country, and likely to drag down ultimate destruction on his own lwatl and that of his entire family; and the ,i,alous tyrant repaid his fraternal advice by exile. It'orthy sucr•sser of the monster Philip ! who imbrued his hands in the blood of the hapless Don Carlos, his own son ! —Na amnesty had yet been pub lished, though daily expected ; but the arrests still eon tinue in almost evety province, and the dungeons of tyranny were crowded. " a confederacy of lawyers ; who, having been expelled the Degraded Spain, when she can no longer coerce her ii profession for their personal qualities, view themselves emancipated Colonies by artued form, employs her wretched " in imagination already seated in a new Upper Chamber : gazettes to pour out against them the language of falsehood ii several Canons and Curates (what, the Clergy, too, in and vituperation. This is the only warfare the tyrant, " surgents !), who, unworthy of the sacerdotal investi with his crew of monks and " serviles," can now maintain ri ture, and some of whom thinking themselves Am- The war of arms has closed, and that of words has succeeded. ii broses, and others Augustins, love revolution, persuaded The Madrid Gazelle of the 21th December contains a long " that it will obtain the episcopal mitre. The insurgents and inflated article on the present state of Peru, which will Cl' of Peru," this tirade continues, " are Cochrane, Miller be found in our columns. Peru is the only province t‘ Foster, Hamlet, and other foreign Don Quixottes. The of her once vast dependencies where Spain now retains ‘i insurgents of Peru," this truth-loving journal concludes even a shadow of authority ; and, therefore it is, the 31n- by saying, " are several Americans, unworthy of living chid Jaffna' makes this eolitary province the subject of its ii under the mild and paternal laws of the iiing of Spain " perverted declkmation, and with frail sophistry seeks to mil- Insensible colonists ! to forget all the benefits they formerly represent the situation and feelings of that distant country. experienced under this dynasty, and the happiness the mild " All those (this paper says), who have any statistical and paternal Ferdinand is now conferring on Spain ! The knowledge of Peru, know, that six-eighths of its in ungrateful Peruvians, however, appear to think very dif " habitants are Indians; one-eighth slaves, or emancipated ferently. The account of the heroic Bolivar's landing " slaves, and the remaining eighth Spaniards, divided into states, " that he was received by a commission of the So " Europeans and Creoles. The Indians being generally " vereign Congress, composed of six individuals from its " employed in husbandry labour, the mines, and the me- 4i bosom, who, in felicitating him on his opportune " chanical arts, are igetomnteof even the name of politics, u arrival, congratulated also themselves and all th e " and those of duties, rights, citizens, congresses, popular „ Peruvian nation. lie was afterwards (it adds) as elections, constitution, and independence, are equally un- " cotnpanied to table by the President of our &Tub_ " known to them. Neither do they understand the names " lic, the chief and principal authorities—and there, " of the ('aciques, Intendants, and Vice-Boys, whom they „ amidst the general applause, nothing was heard " lifindiet obey. There arc no subjects in the world who " but repeated vows for the eternal alliance of the four hear pronounced, and pronounce themselves, with snore " sections of the Continent, gratitude towards the valiant " respect, the name of their Legitimate Sovereigns, whom " auxiliaries, admiration for the Hero of Colombia, love " they call their Kin;, at the same time uncovering the " for our Chief, and execration of our tyrants. Yes," " h.ad, bowing the oely, and making other extraordinary this same paper adds, " now that the new Hercules has demonstrations of respect." 'ibis is a precious expose of " come to cut off the growing heads of the infernal Hydra the titration of the unfortunate Indians. But the division of " of the despotism which has so long devastated this vast the inhabitants of Peru is w.t such as the 2lfmtrid ar:elle " hemisphere, it will disappear for ever from amongst us." would make it. Cor.siderahly more than an eighth of the This language is somewhat inconsistent with the sophistry inhabitants are Europeans or Creoles ; but besides these, of the Madrid Gazette. Which shall we believe? We and the native Americans, there is a fourth cast in Peru, are afraid that of Certhagena will be the most generally Ilse offspring of both, called " Maesties'" who are most ' credited. The illustrious Bolivar, by a dec.rce of the Sove numerous in this province, and warmly attached to iude- reign Congress of Peru, dated the 10th September hit, has pendeuce. The natives are a simple and an inoffensive been invested, it appears, with supramicmilisatpind political race, who have lived for c enturies under a most oppressive authority within the country, under the tides of Liberator tyranny ; they arc scattered through the country in dis and Director, to terminate the struggle yet prevailing; and he taut missions, directed by Spanish priests and tilt it 1.30- ; will soon do so : his energy and wisdom have both been most verners. We have not to learn from the .11adrid Ga:_ytte conspicuous already, and his mieleration is equal to either. the debasing bondage in which this simple and oppressed . The next article of the Madrid Gazette will, we fancy, be pen l e have long been kept. On the conquest of Peru by !a mournful one. It may give a cantabile on the utter de- Pizarro and his followers, the sword of extermination was 1 feat of Camerae, and the extinction of the " mild and drawn against hs inhabitants, and the wretched remnant, ! paternal authority" of Ferdinand in Peres. If the an who at the close of centuries survived destruction to abide taunted expedition from Cadiz should sail, it will come the slaveryof the minesantl the melancholy bondage to which just in time to be to o late. In fact, no effort of enfeebled they were ceaselessly subject, were tyrannised over by the spa, i whether by intrigue or open force, can ever Mantles, and had to suffer every tort of misery and exec restore her former tyrannic ascendancy over any por tion. But, harmless and simple as the Peruvians are, lion of Southern America again. The day of her =- they are not so destitute of knowledge or observation as premacy has passed—all that the enterprise of Columbus, the Madrid Journalist would try tomake thetn. It is ridi- corns, Pizarro, and their successors, gave her in the" culons to say they arc ignorant of " rights, duties, consti- New World, has vanished for ever from . her grasp—t he' tuticn," and "independence ," or "that they do not under- m mi l : l o k t .s t broken in t i f i g a ro h w e l ; l i ta ler odr w ; r h; h ca er nn sce ot 14 r%ll %ht. - " stand the names of the Caciques, Intendants, and Vice rich possessions by any effort of her own; and any attempt " rot's—whom they blindly obey!" 'The Peruvians arc not I by Ranee or Russia, whether under her flag or their own, so destitute of observation or feeling. On the contrary, they I will 1 --% be met theby the united power of t; t i l eat t ßrita i in and' contemplate, with the wannest anxiety, the 171P''et t h i n; c o m we ntr ac anlples on 'm Europe to wi be extend su er to the r 'e ra w ni ll'orld, . their personal independence. That the expre ss ions , as where universal liberty is now diffusing its fostering in- Paper mention', of "Val and the King , " may have been' flue:ice, and, unchecked by the arm of foreign tyranny, meether in their mouths, may be true. it has been the oh- ! must b r i ng h app i ness and prosperity to the immense and j r ,t of th e ir conquerors, for centuries, to call up the memory rising countries which have started into a new existence, of their departed Incas, and intereas the hap l e ss Peruvians after an oppressive bandage of ages. with the same reaped for the mottarche ofdistant Spain, I .__ _ .. that was once paid to " Atabaltpa" and his race. In I eru, I An Express arrived yesterday front Paris. dated on IVed as through all Southern America , superstition and tyri ... y new evening. Accounts had been received of the em went hand in hand together ; the purposes they had to ac- barkation of 1,900 men at Bred, I,oon for Cueilaloupe, complish were the same, and their (Worts were combine ( ) and sou for Martinique. Our Othenunent, it is said, were fur the puepose. We know that a considerable pan of apprised of the embarkation. . TOCKS YESTERDAY. India Stock, 267 i India Bon d,, Itt 82 pr. India for Account, South Sea Stock, Wit South Si. Old Annuities South Ses:Seir Annuities Es. Bills, 1,0061. b 3 53 pr• Ditto, 5001. 53 53 pr. Dit,o, Small, 56 pr. buttery Tickets, 191. Its. LAW PROMoTIbIVS. APPOINTMENT OF THE NEW'LORD CHIEF BARON, OF THE CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE COMMON PLEAS, AND OF THE NEW ATTORNM -GENERAL. The ceremony of swearing in the above gentlemen was appointed by the Lord Chancellor to have taken place on Thursday morning. The King's warr tit however bad not arrived, and it was consequently tle.ei..ed till yesterday : morning. Precisely at a quarter past ten o'clock, the Lord Chancellor arrived at Lincoln's Inn hall, where his Lord ship was shortly after joined by Mr. Justice Park. Sir Robert Gifford and Sir John Singleton Copley next arrived in one carriage, and in a few minutes after Mr. Alexander. The proper officers appointed to administer the oaths, were then admitted into the Lord Chancellor's private room, when the letters paten:, appointing Sir Robert Gif ford Chief Justice of the Cinnmon Pleas, were read by Mr. Wilbraham. It stated his Majesty's approbation of Sir Itotert's fulfilling the office ; it was dated the 9th of January, and signed, on behalf of the King, " Bathurst." Sir Robert Gifford then, on his knees, repeated after Mr. Wilbraham the oaths of allegiance and supremacy ; on rising, the usual oath was administered to him, wher eby he! promised well and truly to perform the duties of the office of Chief Justice of the Common Ph es ; not to receive any fee or reward from any person, except the King; and finally, to administer jnstice equally to the poor as well as the rich. The letters patent were then handed to the Lord Chancellor, and his Lordship delivered them to the Chief Justice. The Letters Patent, appointing William Alexander, Esq. Chief Baron of the Exchequer, were then read by Mr. Wilbraham. They were dated the Nth of January, and signed. on behalf of the King, "Bathurst." Mr. Alexander then, on his knees, took i the oaths of al-' legiance and supremacy; and, on rising, Mr. Thompson administered the oath for the due performance of the duties ; of his office of Chief Baron of the Exchequer. The letters patent were thin delivered to the Lord Chancellor, and his • Lordship delivered them to the Chief Baron. . Sir John Singleses• Copley next advanced to the table, when the letters patent, appointing him Attorney-Ge neral, were read by Mr. Wilbraham ; the document was dated 9th January, and signed, on behalf of the King, " Bathurst." Sir John, on his knees, then took the oaths of alle giance and supremacy, and, on rising, also took the oath for the due performance of the duties of his office of At torney-General of all the Courts of Law in this Kingdom, ! to speed all Matters belonging to the King, and, on ever I occasion, to promote the King's suit according to the beat of his cunning and ability. The letters putent were then delivered to the Lord Chancellor, and his Lordship banded them to the Attorney- I General. The Learned Gentlemen received, upon the conclusion of the ceremony, the congratulations of the Lord Chancel lor and Mr. Justice Park ; the latter Judge shook hands in a most cordial inatincr with them. Mr. Wetherell is named as the new Solicitor-General ; jacked it was understood the ceremony of his admission would have been gone through yesterday morning, but he was not in attendance. . 'l'he Lord Chancellor's health appeared to be considerably .mproved. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. The Earl and Countess of Bristol, and the Ladles Iltrvey, left towh yesterday, for Brighton. Viscount and A'iscouateas Orinville will leave town to-morrow, kr.tlitir seat, W hemmed Lodge, Suffolk. lion. Mr. and Mrs. Agar Ellis have left Earl Spencer's, Al thorpe, Northamptonshire, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of Jersey, at their seat, Middleton Park, Oxfordshire. Mr. and Ricardo have arrived at Thomas's Hotel, Berke ley-square, from a tour. The Earl and Countess of Darlington have left ditto fin their seat in Yorkshire. Count Lieven had a dinner part; yesterday, at Ashburnham House. J. Wallace, Esq. entertained his Excellency Baron Fogel and a distinguished party to dinner yesterday, at his house to Port man-square. Mr. Secretary Canning will entertain the Ambassador of the Nu therlands, Viscount and Viscountess Granville, and a large party,: to dinner this day, at Gloucester huh:, Brompten. The Duke of fork arrived, yesterday afternoon, in town, from the Duke of Rutland's Nit, Detroit Castle, Rtatlandsbire. Mrs. and the Misses Alitehell will leave town to-morrow for Paris, on a Visit to the Marquis and Marchioness de Natlaicise. Col. Ilughes has left town for itriehum. Departures frau Iranara's Hotel, Regent-street :—Lord Lyne- Nor ro a p n s d hi f re an ; dly, doch, for Brighton; the Din, and Rev. Richard 11.11, for his seat in ti t h h Col. Parker, on a tour; the Rev. Charles and Mrs. for their seat, Ake :now, near Gosport. Arrivals at Long's New Hotel. Clifford-street' Bond - street:— CoL Sir J. Bassett, from Paris; Major Wildon, front ditto; and Capt. Jackson, from Brighton. Departures—Sir James Richards, for Brighton; Colonel Basscn, for ditto; and Mr. and Mrs Thomson, for Windsor. Yesterday afternoon, about half-past two o'clock, the Duke of York arrived in town from the scat of the Earl of Westmorland, in Northamptonshire. Yesterday morning, soon :.:'ter ten o'clock, the Duke and Duchtss of Clarence left Bushy Park in their travel ling carriage and four, and proceeded to Kensington Pa lace, where the Duchy's alighted, on a visit to the Duchess of Kent. The Royal Duke proceeded in his carriage to his town residence in St. James's, where he remained till four o'clock, when he returned to Kensington, from whence their Royal Ilighnesses took their departure for Busby Park. On Wednesday and Thursday evenings the Duchess of Kent honoured Covent-garden with her presence. Iler Royal Ilighntsa only r:mained during the performance of ' the plays. Yesterday afternoon the Prince of Leiningen arrived at Kensington Palace from Cobham Hall, the scat of the Earl and Countess of Darnley, where his Serene Iligtne= had been on a visit for a few days. The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland has appointed tbellar quis of Londonderry to be Commissioner for the improve ment of the harbour of Ihmagliailce. _ We are njoiced to find there is a inuspe‘t of Dublin once snore appearing like itself. His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, we understand, is daetinined to keep up a briniest Court.—Daddin Ereuipg rust. • During the time the Speaker of the House of Commons was in Italy, he mingled in all the per given by his Grace the Duke of Devonshire, both at Rome and at Naples. The Right Hon. Gentleman retuin...l to England in the society of Mrs. Purvis, and a very accomplished party of English. Lord Grenville is arrived in town from Dropmore, and has taken up his residence it Caine'ford House. The Noble Lord is considerably recovered from the nervous depression with which he has been for some time afflicted. lits.4turria r ailin inatriand in England, left lags !gator, the Countess of Blesiatob, with' the Noble Earl at Naples, both of whom are expected here early in the spring. Lord Clancarty bail an audience of lease of the King of the Netherlands on Thursday. se'rmight, previously to his taking his departure for England. 'file Duke of Somerset - has subscribed 241. to Lord Erskine's Monument, accompanied by this just eulogium on his character :—Tbat be did stain testimony of his re spect for his brilliant talents; and, more especially, for the firmness and courage with which he maintained the inde pendence of the liar. On Tuesday evening Loughtea presented a m4bt enliven ing appearance. Inconsequence of the Earl of Clanricarde ooming of age, it was resolved to celebrate this event with every demonstration of joy and respect. At an early hour the whole of the town was illuminated, bonfires blazed in abundance, while an excellent band amply contributed to ;he cheerfulness and. gaiety of the inhabitants.—Dublin F4 l r. Moss OCTWITTED.-A -monk who had introduced himself to the bed-side of a dying nobleman of consider able wealth, who was at the time in a state approaching to inasnaibility, said to him in an urge nt tone, " My Lord, will you make a grant of the. pries-!/ to our monastery ?" The sick man, unable to speak, nodded his head. The monk, tinning round to the son, who was in the room, said, " You see, Sir, my Loitl, your father, assents to my request." The son immediately exclaimed, with , great gravity, " Father, is it your blessed will that I should kick this Mt sk dowa stairs ?" The same nod was given as before ; upon which the youth said, " You see it is my father's good pleasure," and, with a few lusty kicks, he sent him down headlong. Letters have been received here from Dernarara to the 21st of November. The trial of Smith concluded that day, and the Court adjourned to the 24th, when the verdict ' would be returned.—Lieerpoel Paper. FRENCH PAPERS. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. Yesterday an express brought us the Paris Journals of Wednesday, with the Etuile of Thursday's date. PARIS. JAN. 7. The Monilenr of IVedocsday contains, in its official part, three Royal ordonnanees. The two first relate to the meeting of the' Electoral College' in some of the depantnents; the Mini onion- mince is founded on a long report of 31. Vilkle, On the state of French commerce, and orders the formation of a Superior Council of Commerce and the Colonies, which shall be chcarg-d with min_ mining into the laws and tariffs which re.mlate the commercial in tercottrse between France and foreign countries, as well as the French colt): std to propose such lIICASUIVII as the Council may I deem necessary 'for the approval of the King. The Superior Coun cil will be formed tinder the presidency of the President of the Council of 31inistev, and will consist of the Secretaries of Stale, the two Ministers of Seale, the Directors-General of the Customs, Agrieultuns Commerce, and the Arts, the Director of the Colo nies, a Counsellor of State, and five other Members appointed by the King. A Committee of Commerce will also be formed for the purpose' of collecting information relative to commerce, to be laid being, the Superior Council. This Committee will consist of the Director linneral of the Customs, Vice-President, and six other persons. The Ministers are °stiffest to furnish the Superior Council and the Comrnittee of Commerce with all the official information net:misery fee their deliberations. _ [From the Efoik of Thursday, Jan. H.l Pstits, JAY. 7. I )Ii Majesty heard mass in his apartments. Ili% 3lajeaty pre sided at a Council of Itlinistcrs, which lasted till hall-past one o'clock. Some letters horn Italy announce that the Emperor of Russia is expected at Rome in the middle of .Ipril. MADIRID, DECF.MBER 27. We have received the fifflowing letter from Port St. Mary:— " We yesterday received letters of the Vith front Gibraltar, by which we learn that his Britannic Majesty's Government has for bidden the entrance into that port of all Spaniards who belonged to the revolutionary government. Since this order was known, se veral constitutionalists have been diiven off the port." II Front the Messenger.] to ARTS, JAW. 7. _ . STOCK EXCHANGE, JAN. 6.—The price of Smcks has e•Cpe rienced a decline to-day, which is atrributed to the fall of the Eng fish Funds. The Five per Cents. for money, closed at 941. The Etachange Market is in a state of stagnation. A Council of Ministers was held yesterday, at the house of Count Villele.. (EITRACT OF A LETTER FROM AARAGOSA.) The number of French troops that passes through this city on their way home is very great ; the last column is to depart to-mor.. row. Several individual.s, known to be violent con,titutionalists, and among others Sao Miguel, have put themselves under the pm tectioo of the French. _ _ [Prom the Contr.-ter Froneeiej SWITZERLAND. GENEVA, DEC. MI. The Sovereign Council of this Canton has been discussing for many . weeks the new project of the law on marriage, which the commission has presented to hint, in consequence of the demands of the Olinister of Sardinia to the Helvetic Cinfederation. The Envoy front the Court of Turin had, as we know, pmtested against the law introduced into Switzerland in the year 111'21. ordaining that every celebration of marriage should be preceded by an act before the Mayor of the Municipality, which alone should render it valid. The benediction of the church, and other acts before the ecelesias ' tical authority, were, by this law, to depend upon the inclination of the contracting parties, and which, however respectable in thant selves, are not actually neen.scry to the validity of the union ; this validity is secured by the declaration made before the civil autho rity. The Sardinian Minister pretends that this law is directly op- polite to the institutions of the Congress of Vienna ; and that the act of marriage celebrated before the civil officer cannot be valid, un less it be followed by the nuptial benediction bestowed in the face' of the church, and celebrated by a priest regularly ordained. All the old citizzns of the Republic of Geneva manifest loudly the opi nion, that they will not sacrifice their religious liberty, or be depen dent, in any manner, on the Court of Turin. (most THE. INTERIOI.I The linnenteur of Bordeaux gives the following from Madrid, under date the flth January : " The amnesty is to-day more the subject of anxiety than ever, and it is hoped that it will be no longer delayed. It is said that the AJn t irer/dot will make a conspicuous figure in the same de cree. The tranquillity which they have been hitherto suffered to enjoy is a favourable omen ; not one of them has as yet been dis turbed. The re-appointment of the Minister is expected. There is a rumour of a warm altercation in the Palace between the two . Infanta., Don Carlos and Pun Cnocisco, in the presence of the King their brother; in conseienez of this quarrel, the Infant Don Francisco has been exiled to Naples. We are assured that the Austrian Government has given up to the Spend It Authorities a famous Constitutionalist who took refuge with his tinnily in Livonia. We hear from Cieza that the arrests continue. Many respect able persons are taken to prison. Papers are said to be found upon them, proving the existence of a conspiracy. Their trial has com menced ; a woman and priest are amongst them. It is also affirmed that the decrees issued by the Provisional Junta and the Regency, respecting the restoration of the Royal Municipalities, will be carried into erect as soon as his Alajnity shall decide on the manner in which the elections are to be made. PARIS, JAN. G. We read in the Bloile of this evening, that an Ordinance of the Tribunal of the First Instance, at Lyons, dated Decembee24, has tent before the Correctional Tribunal 31: De Isapopye. Lieutenant- Oeneral, accustd of having distributed seditious writings. We know not all the affair of which the Etude speaks, but it nay not be useless to remark, that General Lapoype eat the Deputy of the Department of the Rhone, that he hat constantly vat on the left side, that he signed the protest of last 3larch, nr.d that the elec tions will take place nest month.—The stair of the heirs of .‘ll - Ballet lit:sheen sent before the First Chamber of the Tri bunal, at Paris, and it will be decided upi.n in a week. ...* . . [From the Jostrital des Aimls, January IL Letters from Vienna state, that. important despatches have been received from Lisbon, and that great activity prevails at the Fo. reign OlUcca in consequence. 31any Couriers have been sent to se veral capitals. It is certain, that the son of Count Cancre, the former King of Sweden, will arrive immediately in this capital. ]Front the Conslitvlionart] GIBRALTAR, DEC. ILL It is reported here that the amnesty has been actually published at Madrid. There is even in circulation a manuscript copy, which is said to have come from Cadiz. The substance of it is. that the Si c will bestow his pardon on all those men of property who it have belonged to the revolutionary faction. It is, however, ed upon to be apocryphal. A steam packet has been established hereto ply to Malaga. The vessel returned on hat wood voyage, crowded with Liberals, whoare all in a complete state of destitution. PORT liT. MARY, DEC. 111. We hear from Gibraltar that the distinguished Constitutionalists, Lopez Banos and Behan°, have been publicly insulted by the of lters of that garris3n. . BAYOXXE, JAN.). Marshal Molitor has arrived here, and was received with salutes of artillery ; a double line of troops was formed from the glacis to the hotel, where he was to put up. He was attended by a nume. roue staff; and by two regiments of cavalry., which served as his escort. Crowds of people went to meet him, though the rain pour ed down in torrents. The Marshal departed this morning with the same honours. The 52d regiment left us this morning ; the 24th, which is to take hi, place, will arrive us-morrow. IIIENCII FUNDS.—PARIS. JAN. 7.—Fire plc Cent. Consols opened at 93 fill, closed, 91 no; Loan, IffM, 544 Q ; Neapolitan Five per Cents, 7ffi ; Spanish Homes, 25/ 21. I:xcliangc on Lou. don, one month, 25 50; three months, 25 40..--C,ittrt .lethentique. GERMAN PAPERS. By a Dutch mail we yesterday received a file of Dutch and German Papers, from which we copy the following: — Users:, JAN. 6 The sectind Chamber of the Statea-General continues the dis cussion of the civil code, of whielt the llth e llh, 13th, 14th, 041 Illthfhipters have been approved, and sent to the lieu Mambo% Their chapters were thoroughly diacussed with becoming ea/mnesa, and approved by considerable inajoridas, some of than tumuli.' mously. In the sitting of to-day. two pmjeets of I. For increasing the import duty on avow articles of Y-sech origin. 2. For making some alteration in the duties on importation and exportation, were adopted unanimously. Seventl members spoke in high teems of the measures taken by his 3lajesty. ST. FETERSIICRGII, DEC. 17. The Imperial Court will not go to .Moscow in the spring, as was reported, but will retuarn here. Sir James Wylie, the Emperor's physician, who had been obliged stop at Neroimirgorad, on account of a serious hurt in his leg, is now arrived. He is still obliged to use a crutch, and to keep his morn. The Emperor honoured him with a visit immedi ately on his arrival. We have now two degrees of cold again. DEC. 19. The Conservatcur of to.day contains an aecoent-Ist. Of the ceremonies which took place nn the 17th, on the confirmation of the Prince's Charlotte of Wirtunbcrg in the religion of the State, in which their Majeatiel and the whole Imperial Family were present, and in which her Royal Highness received the name of Helena Paulowna z and, 2d, of the ecremonies that took place year:l.day on the marriage of the Princess with the (hand Duke Michael. BERLIN, DEC. 30. The rejoicings for the marriage of our Prince Royal arc hardly over, and we have already another event to announce, which ra highly agree Able lath to the Royal Family and the whole country, viz. the betrothing of her Royal Highness the Princess Louisa Augusta il'illteltnina Amelia (born Ist February, 189111 with his Royal H ighnais Prince Frederick Charles of the Netherlands (hem 28th February, 1797), which draws still closer the bonds of affinity between the two Courts. __...__....._ HANOVER, DEC. 31. Their Royal Highnesses the reigning Du kr! of Ikunawick and his brother Prince 11 . iiliain arrived here on the 2G h, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. HAMM:RON, .71. N. 1. A comet is now visible in the S.}; about la degrees above the horirun, at two hours and a half before sun-rise ; the nucleus Os small and undefined, but the tun very bright. n'TX",,,"' age g • WNW His Majesty, the Ki'g of Bavaria, has sent a Inge gem I to our Alderman, A. E. 3lartens, as a testinmny of his approh. tion of M. Martens' works on the criminal prisons and charnab,, institutions of the city of I; amintrgh. EXCHANGES. A MST ES DAM, JAW. 6. I Andoo ' 39 8 ; two month s, 39 HAMM' KOH, JAW. 2.•—Landon, 36 8; 36 11. pat* ts, months. 26 2 7 .32 . sr. PETENSEVEGII, DEC. 19.—London, 97_19; NA N Ilr.a st, I)r.c. 30.—London, three months, 7 2i. "• lESIC, Dec. 29.-I,:ndon, three month., II 191. %'IEN NA, DEC. 21. —London, two months, 9 VA MEXICO. OFFICE OF TOE SEC TTTTTT FOR IVAI AND MARIN?. CIRCULA It. The Supreme Executive Power has thought fit to adilto q to me the subjoined decree:— " The Supreme Executive Power, provisionally appointed by th , Sovereign Alexican Copycats, taking into consideration— "'that the war with Spain never could be considered conekkd, until that nation formally and selemnly recognized the indepe n d„., of North America, which has been the object of 13 years et matt and sanguinary sacrifices': " That, nevert clews, the Mexican nation and its Governney practising the principles of lenity and prudence which characte r ' Amerians, permitted the existence of friendly relations with / 74 . nigh subjects, free trade in their produce and manufacture,, removal of their (*Vets and rational property, lied the free cote ) ... their merchantmen into nor ports " That, notwithstanding this generous conduct, and &metro' her trim interests, the spanish nation has not taken a step vile, shos s a real disposition for peace; but, on the contrary, ktepu 4 in view her ancient ideas of dominion, she maintain s a force all small point of the Mexican territory, with the daring " theuce issuing to reimpose anon the motives of this land minious yoke of servitude from which they iltre so emancipated themselves: " That the Governor of a sma ll fortress, after of this continent, pretensions which are 'unjust and hr, with the laws of nations observed by all free states, forgetting th, presence of the Commissioners of his Cabinet, charged with tit* ciations for treaties of commerce, and failing in his promise to d i :tie:zit:trews of Vera Cruz, nos to open his fire without prow.. notice, in order that the peaceful citizen. might remove their ps sons and property front the ravages of war, which he howevera without the requisite intimation, on the evening of the 23th of S. tember last, cannot be believed not to act in pursuance of and instructions front hi. (lovernment. " Finally, as it is the duty of this Government to defend teril of the territory which has been confided to its c a r e , t o tain the glory and dignity of the nation, to cause the flag w hi conducted her warriors to victory to he respected, and, in - with the laws of war, to diminish the enemy's means of hottilltio, it has decreed and does decree— " 1. That the roadstead and the said forttrwt being under of our batteries and gun-boats, the Castle or San Juan de ' hereby declared in a state of blockade. 'Vessels of war ' to the ration and her allies will therefore attack the ('- the meant of war in their power. " 1. 31erchantmen belonging to Spanish subjects shall wiled to sail from the ports of Mexico within 3.1 hours aft r omit ceion of this decree, and shall not, on any pretext, again ate th, rein, under pain of being drelared good prize. " 3. The importation of Spanish produce and manufactures it prohibited at all the custom-houses and maritime ports. ,e• Alps which may bring such merchandise, shall be allowed 4 if they come from an American port, and four months if from European port; but after these periods they shall also be connidosl good prize. " I. The punishment imposed by the existing laws shall be ed on all persons. whatever may be their rank or situation, who Ad be found to keep up any intercourse with the garrison and inhabit. ants of San Juan tie Illus., as every kind of communication murk completely cut off " 5. All Spanish merchantmen to which this decree may be 11► tified, and which do not thereupon inonediately tail for a fors* port, shall be declared good prize ; an they shall also be, it, riot ' this intimation, they be taken steering towards any of our pante of ('olonibia. " 6. The present decree shall be communicated to the Cenci commanding departments, to the commanders of the national gat, to the commanders of the ships of allied and friendly nations, a the post-captains, and to all the persons in authority to whom belongs to watch over its execution, under their most strict Tapia. sibilit).—(liven in .'Mexico, Oct. 8. " 31.% RUN° MICH ELEAN.4., Presitlmt. " JOSE HIUHEL DOMINHILTEZ. " VINCENTE GUERRERO. " JOSE JO.IQUIN DE HERRERA. " For the purpose of securing the most scrupulous fulfill the present decree, 1 communiutte it to you► Excellency, in cede that in all respects, in so far as you are concerned, care cay taken of its execution, and that you may render an account infractions which come to your knowledge. pad and liberty.. " Mexico, Oct. 8. " J. J. DE IIERKERA." dischou , t sum streets ,wcre its theirs, and extenuated [From the 21fueirld Garelte.l and its fury. Ile MADRID, DEC. N. Of your beloved LI After having, in our preceding article, recapitulated such ha . Let the world as we deenmd rocessary to eta 'list, a comparison between s . The civic v Royalist army ard that of the lorsurgents of Peru, we demur/sena that from those fa cis Europe might judge of the opinion of auk, • • in Europe, re habitants, which is not so opposed to the Parent State as some fa • • h America, and in you reign Journalists affect to insinuate. , glonotts with the title All those who have any statistical knowledge of Peru. know Ow dthedee of the laws, and six-eighths of its inhabitants are Indians, one-eigthth slam or - slave, whilst your as emancipated slaves, and the remaining eighth Spaniards, divided deserving the honour into Europeans and Crcoles. The Indiana . being generally m• • reward ofita labours plus eat in husbandry labour, the mines, and the mechanical are arc ignorant of even the name of politics; and those of done. rights, C . 1.4:11A, congresses, popular elections, constitution. tad independence, are cquall! unknown to them. Neither do they oos derstand the names of the Coe:clues, Intendants, and Viirrrti w• 110111 they blindly obey. There arc no subjects in the world sos hear pronounced, and pronounce themselves, with more wow% the name of their legitimate Sovereign, whom they ran met: King, at the same tints uncovering their head, bowing the boll. and making other extraordinary demonstrationa of respect. " I am a Royalist" ( Yo soy Reatieta ), say they incense& considering the name of Insurgent as an odious epithet. "llet! The King !" this is their device; a device so consonant with' sentiments, that, when some ill-designing individuals are brandish the torch of discord amongst them, they seduced the name of the King, by persuading them that it was to serve the domination of that country to the King of Spain. whom the Spaniards designed to wrest it. This w::18 what pored in 1814, when Angola, Vejar, and Mendoza (en from the prisons of Cusco. in which they were confined I which they were on the point of expia), excited them to motion, aided by the soldiers who ha been charged to them. Not a word need be said respecting the European Spaniards. banishments., the assassinations, and titc pillage of which thy been the victims . , and which they preferred rather than take oath of indepen dence, are, and will always be, irrefragable esid of their inviolable attachment tithe Parent State and bitable that they cannot offer incense to a divinity, whose alto stained with European blood, and whose Ministers. tinder tl of civic virtues, of stains they maks a parade in their writ , consummate monsters in all spncies of crime. The American Spaniards, no one can doubt, incline for the part in favour of independence; nevertheless the most rat emongst them au/Trent this sentiment, being persuaded that wants the promotion of agriculture, industry, and commerce.. turn's without which no independence can exist. It is in rair..sel they, that we are directed for example to the indepesidenoe of the* glosAmcrican Republic : that couture previously possessed the VC of the democracy which exists in her Nastitution ; the greater Fei. of her first colonists, born amidst the religious arid piilitical re*'' tines of Europe, emigrated to that country and transmitted ail' publican spirit to their children. But in Peru we only set thee' delible stamp of a temperate Monarchy, and Indians who r idolatrously attached to the King of Spain. If say all reflecne Creoles, we sever the ties which attach us to the Parent State, d• other European Power will usurp dominion over us, and then rt shall prefer the tontipiop g[Sysktitu_hccatise her relienns ban arid' manners ate common with our own, anal because on coin, 'One condition with that of the native Creoles of Jamaica, leitri and the coasts of 31slabor and Coromandel, we but apple% • more highly the wise laws which tilvern no. amiss erenpreterdic ) to the Colonial haws of all the European nations. e * NVIso, then, are the insurgents of Pcru, the Courier quire? The insurgents of Peru. we will answer him, are s Ise of needy adventurers, known at Lima under the name of 8 4 0 tuvat a confide acv of lawyers. who, having been expelled profession for their perrsof rinetiities, view themselves, in image tion, already seated in a new upper chamber; several Cart (Amu.% alto, unworthy of the sacerdotal investiture, and sou whom thinking themselves Ambmses, and others Augustin% revol••.ion, persuaded that it will obtain the episcopal mitre. insurgents of Peru ate Cochrane, Miller, Foster, Rattle;, and e• foreign Don Quixottes, who, as they can neither endure in own country the contempt which their conduct has merited enteetain the hope of being restored to the regard of their lien' went anal countrymea, nor of satiating their inordinate love of re, rand and riches, have pmceeded to the New World, where do; practise their revolutionary tactics. The insurgents of Pre et several Americana, unworthy of living under the mild and pg.. laws of King of Spain. Revolution resembles an enormous rock, which, detached flee high and ste ep mountain, forces along with it every thing. ° counters in Its passage ; and it is f this reason that a dismal!' must be made between those who gave the impulsion and thout sufesed theniaelves to he led away by it. The former are die : %urgent% and not the Indians, who have not been the romil e . , hut the unhappy victims of political conrubions. This to the son why these convulsions have only been ephemeraL A tnnitr,ii of examples exist in support of this troth; we could relate all, but a single one sill %toffee for our parries,. On the 2d of .larnic7, Its i 2, a horde of Insurgent* inn" -c(11., Potosi, to induce the garrison to revolt, without the people to taken any part in this in movement, the resell` which were massacre-% pillage, amassiaatians, and the most le: nical persecutions. Potosi, thanks to the courage and inorP, of our Chiefs, Chliquisack, tioro, and Tupisa, was retaken en 12th, and occupied by the Royalist troops, aided by the Inds , . that town and Leighbourtiootl. who. on taking up arms to et` them, DOMilleell for their Chief a Lieutenant who had 0 1, 7 from the garris ,, n on the 2d, and who had gone amongst dis solicit an saylum. snil to offer them his arm and sword. If, however, tine e./toi:sr demands 1.11-thet prnofs, we ir.s” .00 repeated . fu Corginent,"gratitutle for the hero of ( (lon 'l')rants. Vett, VOI the growing heals 4 has so long devastai • ever frees ainoug u ! obese ginecee do la people alio a 'nu. Weighed force enneentrat SOUTH AHEHIC.4. ty haq libert negociaw 4 tt UCCCIIIIir : 1 11 i ifi aI T 3 ` 411 ego& ,a re air to Peru. H my o his &pm* . :' • , 411I tiliis P h the rernmenta wins and chantab; t insurgents-and he eil gle European. Thence e re well known for its i months, 39 3 he will behold there s Id II PR* te . e wade prisoners in 7-36 ; Paris let. • 7 Re. .• severs toil, and who m . t o whim Christian Cla a Mi. i • Algiers, rather than s II b.& • er having examined tt t to recognise in wh u i col. . 1 ....... roam FOE 41 Al r ENTRY OF 1 WE. [From tlie Cartliag ght fit to adihtli .# PERI r R] 17 appoint e d b y th, t; ser e JOSE DARNE i:r teratian.- the exercise of the p nsidered conduit& The vessel which cm el the independ eto • Republic of Colorihi of 13 Yews of cut. •' aa at this capital, and idol is liberty, show Id its flovennes. . sessions bee tm l i t a . wi tl t i: R ain han en t ti lr hin s u e: f a r al l otw a i l ecp c7 tha lucl i :: : e., ' `::: I. .phip . .. ‘ 4. ...: e 32 l ,... ra"— e i r . A • ri i: guce t n i h i l e t th ti he : e h ir tr evaiti m b n l i a u t x . P d flm tin i be e of ill ee ' **ratting honours to his } ,:t.., and for getful .; • of Colombia. e contrary, tit-r, 4 im abl e innusclinte,if• • e dmr l nß design e , • there shill be a disclaim dais land that ' gee to b e c epestod at sue bore so &near .. 'on shall take piece. ales, making, on 0. Thom whose duty it i it and incontisc• ve an account of its charged with to le . taa y N a ar of his Auld h 6 promise to th e without previa : • RANCE INTO Ll 4en at Lima, the li re're their PE • Agel DENT LIBEL „ r. is he however& . : IiIVAR. • of the 2frth of* .• d. Monday Morning co ursuance of waft t.. 7.- vor,thata., .Irtfage mitmg 1 w tt aigenciva, t . a tints it to defend then. 1 . pets in wniebnew a o its care. to nee. ' as ef joy obi,* 1 m nri P g i i; aoingliglier: The MilttlNP °I S the flag a hich ha s: „ in the copital. A t and, in ecntinar t :. 'lowing lathe streets =us of economi c ' . - ; and .patriotism, were the f of the Republic and wing under oc . , . port to most tom t the a Juan de lire 411 avenues, and di_ pen; 4of war bawle r L . vary quarter argratify the the Castle with al (.. -•,fit singular model of at 1. with his name, his wish nets shall be em• aiteven ! exclaimed some, I hour. af: r num. latiternmy and a correct op retell, again au- - am ; now he is arrived who starch, which threatened md manufacturer • '....ant to make the sedition/ ire pone. Need • : others ; Bolivar is wit be allowed if dm .. is aloe more than •i si months if foe CI , niphs, he learned, in II I also be considtrai , and, es the reward i pa. The pride oldie 1 /MS shall beak:. (admit troops will be, dtuation, who dal of Peru has reach criton and ininait• promised not to sheath lillhication musk m America. It is a and earabobe how decree may be I& impatience of the 1 ty sail for a leap sot be gratified till LII alai be, if, aria began to be discover any of our parer to the petriojie free , the ringing of bells, a ted to the Game In triumo, as it wet f the national lit was received by a I Friendly nations,* posed of six individui ithority to whore : on his opportune arri most strict rapes.: the Peruvian nation. I the President of our ft IN.A. 4a Prelitlent. ' -...,• , • 111141 there, amid. if& • . • tl . but repeated vows lc O. • . the Continent, gnuittide . r:RRERA ' for the hero of ( chic erred, care rose it ! *inch has so long devextru iii xev lou lle s n r c u y l . iii i m ii rat .dr e .... ,t t r %Ostroff the growing 1!:11 , xas account or in . peer for !VET Irma among u d and liberty. it _ . - s ou , h em ! obese sincere do 11ERKERA." 4 ~,tutie eta people alio a •- hopes on you. Weighed 1 • tbe Spanish force enticement kupso this a labissaber on we taws, Ann stern r :1 their slave, whilst your it dindel • • AMA dawning die honour m il, fir the rewind Wits labours Meal ans la • of dais. • ". Bolt Jose BILIUrAItDO ninth Jai - rt - sti o they so- • The Sovereign Corq,:ress ' • " This Constituent Con • • "!.• e, by all the means diet rc ▪ re , p ,- . • •-•'' cod by civil discords, my call tee combat with, and bawl t h e t, 0 4. 4: 'Lento, of Colombia, Sh t. Sovereign authority Bag tcr,Wilt, • • our oountraLi d bert , "Ger • • • have as with thu . • 1. Tie Congress *nth woe anon Bolivar, to ten ed then: • • of the Om as to r. • of the itoroblie, Ipn tato. fox . dbeeletion of the Katie what tsf AB the socassery p 3 euss.t • .sted with this negoctatio for Mao to It, the person or pi „ to Inc. " You will take care ti to ge-1 • be taken, ordering it t 'men in the Ball of ('n dares. iguerola, President ; Joe thty I. lanuel A. Colmenarts, in take tie " Let theft whom it co le evidros later of State in the d it is led:. •• • cat of its execution...-. a simile Beenardo Titer, by ler the rd Denas."—((iastme of 3,H123.) nutty. • P. JOSE BE r the • t h e e Censtitutat Congre bt ram asextraordinary power that p • • t war, and freeing th net. , involved, in awniespir • that the national wi , ▪ the * . Is capital of the Liberati d the " who is alone able to t he was solemnly invit " c ;i • bosom of des National lard a tla- see thet• T " The Oinjgess dep; „.•,..r • • kis, Cameo Bolivar, to Td i au y INTIM military authority rate.ordmary anti extract:ln d t h en r a country demands. " 2. tle is equally 'tante 'Bs necessary from the war, , • for the public exigencies. , " 3. fhe latitude of ti lC es, is such us a Deemer filch determinate object rr 119 e are b') l7. try. 4. In ceder that the a o f tVt • pt_iblic, conferred lay the trelloi hiershaL, Don Jose Berne the anterior declarations it: 1:114* . 241110 M I , with the Liberator in all ma .that are :lot in opposition t and l I Mlle a o whom it ap rti P : o x :r jt .er :T an W n . g hl u l o l ar ; l'hal y e ; fiv tit: tire Coogrets to Lima, ikh S W the ins e hundred t ied f Ore Pie , ' • INCaEASING TRADI t i ng at our Custom-li &trier/ • FrOm Foreign Po Moser! Cowers are de; r" lx ri tie ° A maltr' - Yeas. vxssi relate In 1623 proczedtt ypir hs; ._ 7 : lll""le nai l n k tbe 2 r Of - Vcaae ll—.s9l l; Rlvater7 ardi t'h i a n n th h a e t of an • that . , Port. We have now t! Iv that year an exc.'s. :c v:' l4 ' Li 'Yriza Colr: Kr. • A' ~,