The Sun. — London, England, 1823-10-13 00:00:00

. .. .. , . . . .. I''ORTIJG-AL. ' . . _ • . THE REVENUE. PARIS PA PERS. ............ 1 2.........._ . -tow- . , INVESTITURE OF THE RING OF PORTUGAL NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE of GREAT BRITAIN, in the Years ended 101 h October,lB2:l, rind 10th October, 1829, distil l . WITH TILE ORDER CIF'THE GARTLX pima' the Quarters; and also theTTA O L PRODUCE of the CONSOLIO AT H) FUN D;and the ANNUAL DUTIES ; as a l so th e (From pta Elate.) . TOTAL PRODUCE eflhe CUSTOMS anti EXCISE. .--i " • . PAuss, 'OCT. 9.-Te Deana has been per- LISBON, Orr. 25. - - --,...- - formed to-day in the Chapel of the Palace, to • No. I. The Order of the -Garter at the some June . -,' i, . 1 . InSTRACT of the N i E . ' PRODUCE of the REVENuirtit-htE..l7. lintrAnY,in the Years ended 10th Qctober, 18°2 return tharikii to God for the manifold protection .., - . . that it is one of the most ancient in Furope, is the most noble ... 7 afforded to France,' and for the deliverance of and 10/hOc4ober 1823 distinguishing the Quart eO4 l, - , ' , ~ )- of the ' kingdom of Great Britain, whose Monarchs, since the the King of Spain. ..,. ~ . ~ time of Edward 111., its founder, have been constantly its ' EXTRAOUDINAILY OAZETTI or MADItII), OF F7tIDAT, 0 r CT. 3. grand masters, and have conferred it only upon persons of the Quarters ended Year Quarters ended - Year .. . • . . OFFICIAL 'ARTICLE-VIVA EL REV. highest rank, or of extraordinary merit, in foreign kingdoms, . , . ended ended as a testimony of the high esteem which they had for them, and sth Jan. sth April,'sth Jul y, 10th Oct. 10th Oct sth Jan. sth ApriLl sth July, 10th Oct. 10th Oct, " His Excellency the Secretary of State, in a dispatch of the of their opinion of their exalted qualities. !.- . 1522. . 1822. 1822. 1829. 1822. 1823. 18'23. 1823.: . 1823. ... 1829. it of this month, dated Port St. Mary's, at a quarter before This order, which for many years has not had any knight ----- 9,4 / 86,899 2. 0 9 1 9 4 8 . 9 1 94 1 9 108 `) ell 888 9,4 4 / 7 . 774 Q.41f6,298 2i9.408 2,45,420 5.3f8,957 818,329 twelve that day , writes twills Excellency the Minister of the in Portugal, is adorned with the names of our great King John Customs .... 6.990,789 5,856,79 e 6,268,798 7,329,997 25,846:922 6,291,908 5,656,279 5,61f1,938 6,834,118 4 4,401,243 L. and of his sons, the wise King Duarte, and. the infants Don ~ Marine as follows :- Pedro, Duke of Coimbra, and an Ilenrique, the immortal -"eise " We have this moment the inexpressible consolation to see Duke of Viseu, of the valiant King Don Alphonse V, of our 7 Taxes, Stamps .... . . . 1,501,259 1,582,346 1 ,500,716 1,674,503 6,258,824 1,450,957 1,573,854 1,620,011 1 611 945 6,256,797 the King and all his Royal family land in thii port, amidst distinguished hero of these times, Alvaro % asqucs d'Almada, eilina , epient ni . -she acclamations and benedictions of an immense crowd of of the illustrious King John 11, and of the unconquered " the Commissioners tipaniards and French. It is impossible to find expressions to monarch Don Manuel, the happy founder of the greatness of 363 749 :0 6 00 14 Pun an eyelet so ardently desired, which fills us all with a joy Portugal ; and since that time it has been reserved for the of 'Foxe., inel ed. in Arrears of 2.758,131 980,916 2,657,724 810,136 7.206,910 2,545.211 861,764 2.631,415 hettarid all power of , utterance. . present age, fruittbl in so many prodies, to see an illustrious r g O pert y . "By the courier that Is shall dispatch this night, 11'411 sc. British Monarch, the most -august and most puissant George Post Of fi ce - 960,000 1,943,000 224,0,10 333,000 339,000 6 1:2 7 5 138 0 , ,00 24 quaint ytiur Excellency with the most remarkable occurrences IV, renew the example of some of his ancestorm, by conferrinl Is. 6d. and 4a, in of this happy day ; hut I cannot defer a moment the comnun. this most noble order on our august sovereign, the model o the noOrui on Pen -21,97S 11,795 20.804 16,491 73,908 15,902 19,167 12 • ,471 18,073 63,603 nieation'olsuch interesting news. ' monarchs in love of his people and of ,justice, and superior, 5ien,73..... ... "In consequence of this fortunate event, which has been re- by his greatness of soul, in all the vicissitudes which have Hackney Conches, -edited this evening at nine o'clock, the Regency of the King- marked, the epoch of his reign-a monarch who gains the and Hawkers and dom orders, that a solemn Tc Deum shall be performed to. veneration of all the sovereigns of Europe by his virtues, and Pedlar,' 59,7 50 5 , 5 0 0 6 ,7a , 16,000 50,950 26,380 5.100 5,700 15 , 601) 59 880 rintrrowond'that there shall be a general illumination for three who in the late events of him monarchy, showed with what pm. 487 486 973 480-. 966 Crown n Lands . .486 ..surckeeiVe nights. dente lie knew how to wait for the favourable opportunity to Small Branches o f ." P.S. : Half.past ten.-The cannon are again firing a salute, restore to the throne its splendour, to religion its dignity, and the King.„iiii.edi. 'alt -the , hells are 'ringing; tend the people show an enthusiasm to his people true liberty. tary Re yen tie • , 6,866 940 4,273 600 19,679 9,K; 4 2,274 5,371 Which cannot be described." • His .51ajesty having been informed of his nomination by the Sur dull Pres, Re 'We publiSb here the article of the Restaurador of the 2d of King of Great . ritain, the state of restraint in which lie was , • October t.-" Our readers will see, in the expression of these placed did not permit of ins being invested in the proper man- f i t:l e i:tett PublirOf. 49;148 8.210 3,686 10000 64,044 91,976 7,916 133 171 39,496 sentiments, those which animate all the Spanith Royalists, and ner, but being at length free, his Britannic Majesty immedi. • • ......*............. ............./.4.0 .............0 ........... ....*....... ....... ......r................. ............. 'w4411 judge of the transports which the first news of the deli- ately hastened to send him the proper insignia -a sufficient ' Total Ordinary Re verance of the King caused at Madrid." . proof of the disapprobation of the factious Government by the venue THE RING IS FREE, AND IN THE PLENITUDE British Cabinet. The 23d of this month being chosen by the bnpreat and other 26.164 29.689 66,68 i; 59.768 186,910 67,001 44,792 75,389 122.,286 909,402 • , - OF , HIS RIGHTS. . • King our Sovereign for this august solemnity, the Plenipoten. Al ',flies •••• IP/it:ate Cotrcepandencc.l-'‘ We can state, that at ltr.st. daises, appointed fur the ceremony by his Majesty, were con- -........-...... - -..... Cortes -,..---- _ - en th e so t h, i t was k nown a t Port St. Mary's, that . the ducted, at two o'clock, to the Royal Palace of Ajtain ; they were Total Revenne• •• , 13,564,287 10,909,560 It MA3B 19,219,809 50.521,094 19,162,706 10,608,104 19 %I 745'13 081 550 49,227305 had dissolved themselves the same day, leaving the'King free, his Excellency the Britieh Ambassador . , Sir Edward Thornton, - - . -- , , , . , , _ - arid in full possession of his rights. On the 211th, the Duke de Knight Grand Cross of the most illustrious Order . of the But)), A piffled as C onso- rzn•f noto d o went to Port 'it. Mary's, where this probable news Privy Councillor of his Britannic Majesty, and Sir George lidnted Film! ... . 11,569,849' 10,785,95' , ' 12, 0 02,186 10,995,726 43,933,705 12,301,754 9,964,140 11,527,006 1 11 , 350 m0 45,149,740 was undeniably confirmed. His Excellency Count de Corns Nayler, Garter King . at Arms, and Knight of the Royal Order To paynty E t th e . has arrived, and sent by the .King our • Sovereign to Chiclana, of the Guelphs of Hanover, who with the Heralds and o R i lls quer charged where the.Dake of A neoulerne had his head-quarters, to eon- persons of the Legation, were in coaches belonging to the Royal .on the Annual cert with his Royal Highness the day, hour, and manner, in household, after which followed the splendid equipages of the Duties which the liberati n g troops Rhoda nectipy the Isle Gaditana. British Ambassador and other foreign ministers and persons Ait plied as Purl nt . , i In the middle of the night of the 27th, it was not certain, how- of distinction, - forming a magnificent suite, the servants being tbe Wu) a . and .ever, at the Port, th a t this news had been published ; the pub- dressed in the richest. and most elegant liveries, and his Excel- Mean. of awl ear 729 531 5,940 4,640 395,279 1,195.987 608,797 507.952 3.983 1 1.120.663 lieetion had been delayed on account of the fermentation leney's carriage being attended by a guard of cavalry of the4th -.-..... ......... ' among the' Militia of Madrid though it was already appeased regiment. Tote, - M 94 13 . 16 2.7 0 G / 1 ).608,104 19.994.745 13,061.550 49,997.105 at the beginning of the night. /, The King our Sovereign, her Majesty the Queen, the most , 5.... -:-.-.........--;-.........................-........................, - THE RESTAURADOR TO THE SPANIARDS. Serene Infant, and 'Mantas, surrounded by all the Chum- ii. "At length the King is Teetered to 11A ;at length Spain , the berlains and other of fi cer,' of the Royal Household, and all ji Bs TItACT q f th e NEr PRODUCE of the RsrENuE of GnE4r BRIT A IN s h ar i ng th e In crease or. Decrease on , pions, linos!, mid hemle Spain, can mill raitie its hands, saying, the the rest of' she Court in the utmost splendour suitable to eo revolution renounces (shedding) the blocd of ear Kings I At . magnificent a ceremony, waited the arrival of the Plenipo- • each head thereo f. leneth this sett_ intoxicated with the blood of the just-this tentiaries. ------ 26,164 93,689 66,68.0 59.768 186,910 67,001 44,792 75,3891 122.286 909,402 • • - OP HIS RIGHTS. . • King our Sovereign ibr this august molemnity,the Plenitioten- AI °flies •••• 1 Pelt:ate Correepondence.l-" We can state, that at 'teem. Unties, appointed for the ceremony by Ida Majesty, were con- -........-.... --..... ----- -...... 03 th e 27th, it w a s known at Port St. Mary's, that the tortes ducted, at two o'clock, to the Royal Palace of Ajudo • they were Total Revenue.... 13,564,287 10,909,560 11,833,438 19,49,809 50.521,094 19,169406 10,608,104 19 goe ' •• A ' ".".'-- ".."-- had diseolved theinselvee the same day, leaving the'King free, his Excellency the British Ambassador, Sir Edward' Thornton, ..-- ,_ -, g,r -.5, 13.061,550 49.121,105 _ , -- and in full possession of hie rights. On the 211th, the Duke de Knight Grand Cross of the most illustrious Order of the Bath, A pplied as Comm. - 1 -- l'lnfintado went to Port St. Mary's, where this probable news Privy Councillor of his Britannic AloiestY, and Sir George lodated Fend _ _ 11,569,849.10,78 6 5 , , ,4 9: 19,002 4 , 44 16 0 6 10, 3 9 9 9;72 9 6 45 1, ,5 13 53 5. ,. 90 7 9 0 84 5 7 12 1. , 5 3 106 0 .28 1 . , :77 7 09 5 (7 4 ; )1 9 1 ,: 65 64 0078 , : 1 9104 4 4 ( 5 ) wee undeniably confirmed. Hie Excellency Count de Cornet Nayler, Garter King at Arms, and Knight of the Royal Order T o p a y o g• n e eb e . 1 1 2 1 . ' 9 5 94 2 3 7,..,..00, 9 4 9:9 _,,,,,,,,,0905,0,840 45,149,740 has arrived, and sent by the King one • Sovereign to Chiclana, of the Guelphs of Hanover, who with the Heralds and other quer Rills charged where the„Dake of A neoulerne had his head.quarters, en con- persons of the Legation, were in coaches belonging to the Royal .on the Annual .. . . 1,261,910 111,670 826,61'2 1,818,810 4,091,00' 252,9.25 136,011 869,756 1,710,710 2.962,701 cert with hie Royal _Highness the day, hour, and manner, in household, after which followed the splendid equipages of the Duties which the liberating troops ehouhl occupy the Isle Gaclitana. British Ambassador and other foreign ministers and persons A pplied as Puri of la the middle of the night of the 27th, it was not certain % how- of distinction, - forming a magnificent suite, the servants being tbe Wae a ~nted •ever, at the Port, that this news had been published ; the pub- dressed in the richest and meet elegant liveries, and his Excel. M rang of thel ear 729 531 licetion had been delayed on account of the fermentation leney's carriage being attended by a guard of cavalry of the4th among the' Militia of Madrid, though it was already appeased regiment. Total ' 13,561.987 10.903.561 12.831,438 19.219.809 50.591 at the beginning of the night." The King our Sovereign, her Majesty the Queen, the most , e.... • •••014.....000•1•1.4.110.111 1 . 111 . 10 0. 1 .•••••••••• 11101 . 011.0 • 11 . 11 •••• • ••• • •••••••••!..... , ... i zn7o 49 1 :2 1 9 20 7 ..6 1 63 05 THE RESTAURADOR TO THE SPANIARDS. Serene Infant, and 'Mantas, surrounded by all the Chum- II. ," At length 'Jrh King is Teetered to UA ;at length Spain, the berlains and other officere of the Royal Household, and all !h is 7 , 1 , Acr ( .. - ... ~, _ - ~, y - the ....) Er ERODUCE of the it srENu zof GREAT BRITAIN skewing the her - view, loyal, and hemic Spain, can mill raiiie its hands, saying, the the rest of the Court in the utmost splendour suitable to eo " revolution renounces (shedding) the blood of our Kings I At . magnificent a ceremony, waited the arrival of the Pleolpo- each head thereof. ease or. Decrease on length this xect intoxicated with the blood of the just-- this tentiaries. ______ • sect., which, supported by the riches, the intrigues anti the When they reached the Palace, the guard of which was ------ 1 - 7;77 c nee tlWii7lre Quarters cud. Oct. W. efforts of the Liberals, promeniuled our streets, .insulted our drawn up in two files, the procession was formed, the officers • 1892. 1 1829. Increase. Decrease. 1892. 1823. I Increase.' Decrease. sufferings, combated our altars, oppressed out throne, fed on of the Royal Household preceding, after whom came the per- --. - our tears, have been a second time broittet to pieces by the sons of the Suite . of the Plenipotentiaries, carrying separately, - e ee, ee I 'S l' I ie x E Spanish charneter tAt length the wishes of Europe, solemnly on velvet cushions, the several robes and insignia of the order, customs ...,„ - . n,417,/ A. 9,959,32:i 481,549 I , B '.. t xcise ......... 95,816,929 ; 24,401,949 expreesed at Verona, confided to the descendant anent) , IV., viz. the doublet with die cloak, the hat and plume, the grand 1,445,079 Excise ..... e 1429.997 6,894,118 o oe ,, e e.e. p.n. have been accomplished in a manner sce•fortuniite for ton collar, the book of the statutes and the star and the mantle ; . ainl' 4 •. •••' • • ' • 6,25 .,0z1 u,zlo.ivi ..... ••• 2,927 Stamps .... .... 1,674,503 1,611,9451 Post °thee " Yes the Lord, who gives death 'and life, and who goes then carne the York Herald,' secretary of the .Coturniesion„ 360,000 363,00,1 9,000 even to die lemon') of the abyss to save virtue, has heard the bearing the garter, the riband and the medal of St. Geortge, .r.ai,:"" ... • 7,106,910 6,788 024 .. ... 419,886 Taxes.. at cellan euus ... 388,164 - 471,•• 1 1. 89,451 810.196 749,614 prayere which we put up to him in our temples. The inno- and was flillowed by the Windsor Herald, carrying the Di- Miscellaneous.- 103,285 154,616 51.931 cent blood spilt em the seatibld, or in the field of battle-the plema and the Procuration of his Britannic Majesty. The -- - Tot leers of so many orphans and widows--the spoliation of the two Plenipotentiaries walked abreast, the Getter King at al .... 30,511,094 49,227,105 572, - 003 1,865,992 Total... • 19.219,809 19,061,5501 460,700 61.8,959 -__ temples-the solitude of so many asylums' of virtue--elie Arms, who carried the credentials, giving the right hand to l,----- Deduct Increase. . 'affliction of so Many just persons--the insults fled attacks the Ambassador. ' t Deduct Increase of every thing sacred-have at length formed a weight, They were received in the audience chamber by the chief -__. ......................... I) e creaw on . the Year 140 4 99. TT(C L : loy a :. ,Ifiditc. irec.:o4.npnedr r C y °, ac c . o v a e r i e , 1,293,9349 which, 'doubling his compassion of the good, has broken tile. officers of the palace, and the insignia of the order were placed, _ Decrease on the Quarter .. .... •• • • 158,259 chains' of our Kiug, revenged the honour of oppressed in- with the usual ceremonies, nn a table prepared for the, purpose. - .._. _.._ • nocence, appeared our 'complaints, restored our temples, our The &Welt Ambassador, than addressing his .Majoity % de. . No. 111. intmasterice, our worship. It was written that the poor dared the object of his mission in the following speech I- An i I CCoUN2' (dike l'itoDuci: (lithe EXCISE DUTIES of GREAT DnrrArrr, in the Years and Quarters entkd *hewing the increase or Decrease on each head thereof. shoed& riot be always foreetten, and ' the momentary tri- " Sire-Our august Muter tins confided to us the honour .uniplie 'of iniquity may for a tints put to the proof, but can. able mission to invest your Majesty with the insignia anti deco- lolh October, 1822 (ma 18t3, Qaars. end. 10th - Oct. not hinder the einem of the Wend of the Lord, which is hue rations of the most noble Order of the Garter ; thus offering to Years end, loth Oct. eriehable. • , your 31ajcsty the greatest proof which his Majesty can give, of lat. 1893. 1n e reuse, Decrease "We 113 , (Ve the King, we have oue religion, country, hews, his esteem and affection deer your Majesty's person, and the 1822. 1823. ' Incr. Deer. . • 'wary thing. Eteento ours to the holy religion which has On. Mina splendid testiniony of the value which lie illajesty at. Auction , - , 137,475 364.578 27,103 1361).990 1'66,449 .26,059 Lightened our pativi ,loring this cairtinitoes, epoch. Eternal who to the intimate alliance and friendship which have united 1 . 1 ,,„,. .... 2,41411.750 U. 955,344 963,594- ' Herr • . glory to the "KtogA who; tinit,:..l for It in the roost holy of alit. the two nations for rosily years. 763,496 898.269 61,767 iirleki and Tiles . enact, have decreed our titivation and taken part in our mule. " Founded by one of the greatest Monarchic thathave reigned ( s *thdis ,,,,, .... bona. illory to th at generous nstion, which, cointnieSioned to in England, and done honour to Chrietentiom, the annals of Cycler, Perry, Verj . u . ic . e . 1 :2 796 / 9 61 541,834 37%,88ti sl„o3i Coffee and Cocoa ...' " bring its %neon!' in the name of Europe, have lavished for us • this celebrated order include all that is most Illustrious by merit • 87,917 115.260 : 27.343 blood hi eacrifices. Glory to the descendant of St. Louis, who or birth, most elevated by heroic virtues, and most astonishing Gi n , ' . 2 7 9 1 99 6 : , 64 0 99 1 29 1 1 I.fiti l - :ieoc i ti l ie: e tisn3 ll :: q and Skies placed. at th e head of the liberating army, offers us this day of by the great events 'which characterize the present age, or whic Hides and Skins Mass .. . consolation anti happiness . Glory to the Royalist Authorities, impress their immortal stamp on all ages. 684758 55°4 7 1 92 444343 , 09 t i :.. .9 422 ';, "9. 6 .1 7 8.°6 0 4. 118,793 . 91,13? H 0 p e .„,„,.....37,601 who, in the Midst of innumerable perils, resisting the efforts of " What shall .1 . say of that .magnanimous Prince, the son of Licenses , 73,049 2,822 the sedt; have assisted the cause of God and of their King with the founder (surnamed the Illacknrenowned for so many he. malt ee , 9,854,034 3,061,342 equal dignity Arid honour. Eternal glory to the Royalist Army, roic deeds, and his truly chivalrous generosity ;of that Dukesql,9sl 548,355 - 46,404 Paper, ..... 1,419545::50480 6 1' L O :5 1 09 9:1 .... ... 8149,2995521 4 1 1 ; t r a l i t i l l i e ted C . b . m . d . s . . whicle, , without any other aid than its intrepidity and fidelity, of Lancaster, connected by so many recollections with the his- 949,899 59,144 l 'i have braved hunger, nakedness, the inclemency of the seasons, tory of Portugal, and with its Royal House by the ties of Pe niter-- Printed Goods ... :.. .. . 386 . 8 i 544.955 1 . /B,osu 50, 0 88 39,711 espionage, prison, and the scaffold. Eternal glory to the blood ;of the Kings your Majestr's predeceesors, who received g a le . . 40 • 605 ,r , p ........ ....... 288,497 .309,892 21 40 .' 9 1 : N eei,2 9( 5 1 6 1 . .9 1 , 50 05 8 2 7 ',0 8 1 1 5 0 ' 4°l" 27 ' 8,241 ' Ip " trits, British... ...II 1 6: 5 9, 6 5: 1 4 8 80;4:: 'l7 749, 6 0 9 5 5 0 heroic . ashes of so many victims of fidelity, inhumanly the insignia of the Order; and, principally, of the great King, g au p ... .... ... .. esecrificed, Eternal glory to so many warriors, who, & I cing Don .31anuel, whose golden age wulnunortalized by that vast e „ eirliish . 6,49 by their conduct their past errors, have generously restored discovery which opened the way to the conquest uf the Eut, `'l hrlti ?Foreign. : 0 8, 42 995 9 ,: 2 61 0 96 8: 2 48 1 : 7 : 5 6 8. . . i 58,3.85537747 to the country the anns which it had confided to them. and which, in the mcquel, caused to rise from obscurity, or, if I up 63,095 67,2 g. '' ' 4 ie 6 ' gn •• ..... 801339 379,190 e Starch... :Eternal glory to all those who, acknowledging their crimes, may say so, frollllll4 1)0401t1 of the ocean, that new world, Stone Mottles Stone Bottles have returned to the bosom of a mother, who, without whose riches and productions gave to Christian Europe the forni Sweets ceasing to ' detest their crimes, loves them as her children, and character which it now wears. Tea 41.744 2,595,84 , Sweets Day of the 29th of September, what blessings doss thou restore " Sire-This noble order does not less boast of having reckon- Toliacco and Snu If 895.273 899,782 ....... 55,491 to us I' what evils dolt thou remove frout us i Day of the 29th ed on Its list several Kings, the models of all pacific virtues, the Vinegar of September l-jerdinand, so desired, thou art then free I benefactors of their age, .amti models for pouterity-they having Wine "Oiir labour* are rewerded, our tears are dried, the griefs been the father of your people-having borne every sacrifice for Wire...-. 8,158 991,80 230 1 Wire atoned by the death of A Midler, a anti, a husband, fallen on the their good-having preserved, .during a long absence, and in -- .....41................... ....1.................... . 1,857 2,015 15e ' field of battle, are effaced. They died to save thee h -thou art ' the midst of political storms, an unchanged affection. These are 95,846,322 24,401,934 847,827 . 2,299,915. -.-___ .--. -___, 'leaved,. tind • Alleb' ashes will henceforth be the consolation, the the titles which, giving anew companion to thalist of so many ---... .......................• Deereaqc on the s tar ..... - 1 1 7,9'29,997 6,834,118 2 91,801 787,680 joy, and the glory of their families.' ' , SovereigOs and illuistrious men, give additional* 'mitre to the Deduct Increase. ........... 847.827' Deduct Increase..... " Faithful Spaniards . come, let . us closely unite to ancient splendour of the Order. ,445.0813 ' 191,801 . ...Weill:ben a thronei on the preurvation of which our safety •" Sire- - I venture to express at your Majesty's feet the antis- -se-- depends. Pardon, obliv;on, reconciliation with those wh o faction and pride which I feel at the choice which his Majesty - . ' vinegar ..an.ll.'Snuff.._ 10413":1:322511 65:70965° 3,218157 5,168 acknowledge their faults , and who repent of them ; union to the King has deigned to make of me to be the organ of his sen he CONSOLID4TERFUZin the Quarters ended-10 th October, 822 • 1 and 1823. combat and to repel the enemies of legitimacy. People of the timents i „ and the perf ormer o f his commands." . earth; let us all unite to exterminate errors, and to live like His Maieety replied in the following terms:- INCoME and CUArtun on t brethren. fein t pi I your past labours suffice; take pity on your " Sir,-The insignia which you are commissioned to present - -----_- e children ; and, c rersevering in the' work begun, k no w how to to me from his I.lllt4tlllie AlsjeAty must be valuable to me for Querteri, ended gain immortal ory, anti the eternal gratitude of future' gene- more than one retteen. I consider ' them above all .as *public 10th October. Quarters ended rations; Provit inirm ham shown _ You the evil-eure it. Yost testimony of the unalterable friendship which has existed for INCOME. - . ~ . . 10th October. . CHARGE. 1 1 .4 8 5775 i: 1, 1 9 82 3:,198 .Erchequer Annuities have extingitiehed the fire, rebuild what it has destroyed, an d ages between our two kiegdoms, and which has been lately . 6 1:6 6 7 1 . 4 9,19 3 0 1 , 6 4 . 6 5 - 94 11:9 96 44 8 4 S imi o na t tl i i t ik l ot i eto : an e si tt ;ofho C eer o ibr n tti ) c p a a p n pit y al . take etiergetic 'measures to prevent its return. On your choice confirmed by Our memorable events which are indelibly en- Customs , .......... ::: . 4 9 : 911 1 8 9 2 11 , :, 7 9t8 59{ 4 5 7 : ' 1 :2 4 1 1 782 1 : 000 8 9137"5° 10 °1 depends the fete of thrtmeti. The Ilistintrader will constantly graven in the annals of both nations. Rieke .... • aecomneny you ;if you viva youreelvese your safety will be its " Instituted by one of the King* who have done most honour Stamps.. ' recornpenee ; if you Perish, it will have the glory to perish with to the Throne of England, the Order of the Garter was from Post Office , 360,000 965000 Div idends you 1"• its very origin received by some of my illustrious ancestors, as Assessed Taxes . . ' 810.1961 749,61 I'OIIT Si.. MAUI', Strl'• 29.-The letter, stating that a pledge •of fraternity in arms, and may be considered as a Miscellaneous hostilities are going to recommence, adds, ". It is affirmed,. presage of that union which has since acquired so notch , the ayment of Naval and that the conditions demanded for the King'it liberty were, to strength. . . -•-..---'---- Military Pensions , . 10,995,710 11,950,840 Civil List 1,00,000 1,400,000 preserve for two .tnontlis, under the dominion of the Cortes, the . " The whole world will perteive in the solemn mission which Pen s ions 112,500 919,500 • Isle* St. Leen" the City of Cads, and all the fortresses or your august Sovereign sends me, an evident proof of the esteem Cash brought to this Arcount, Imper being the ial Annuities poeitions new in poesession of the Constitionalists, and with he feel., for me, and of the knowledge wh ich he has of the mount issued in Ireland out of. the . . Other Charges the liberty for all those places to communicate and have inter. sentiments I bear towards him. Growing - Produce of the Consolidated ' • 106,085 87,650 course with the rest of Spain and other countries." " Ile you, therefore, Sir, the organ of these sentiments before Fund there for Public Services 909,841 229,862 ..........----e. .--. 1 In etill Into If MP"n ilf in DUTCff PAPERS. Vll At/131 . 11141( PIIONVIEItI4, 20.--The • whole the 2d. Russian army, under the command of tieneral Count NVittagenstiorin, with a very numerous corps, amounting in all to 120,N!) melt, is now assembled about Tulczyn, in ex. pectation of the 'arrival of his Majesty the Emperor. ft bbe lieved that 101 the country where this army is stationed is very unfavourable for grand manceuvres of cavalry, it will march liessded•by the Emperor in person to Coon, where there is a . plqn far i pstter adapted to such evolutions. ft is reported, on accioUnt of the Insufficient aecosturiodations at Czernowits, their Imperial Majesties will meet at Lemberg. • riEntirr, OCT. 2.—There is no truth in the report spread by foreign - lemmas that his Majesty intends to puachasse the town and district of Toplier. Count Bernatorff hits written a circular letter to our Mmistera at Foreign Courts, 611 occasion of the pdblication otthe law respecting the Provirseial Aliens. Mies. •• In this be *peaks, of the delay that has taken place, as justified by, the nees)ssity of carefully examining all the• Const itutional relations existing in the whole Monarchy, which could not.he done without much time, as they contain the germ and foundation of the intended improvement is) the machine of °o ven:intent; and likewise by the general fermentation, which in these - last few yesra was produced by secret machinations of the innovaterts, Viaionstries,• ansi oril.tnnided of all Countries!. • STOCKHOLM . , SEPI'. 96.—The Chamber 0 Noblea, on a motion'of M. !batman, •resolveti in its sitting of the igth to invite the other Estates to request His Mnjesty for information respecting tbe intention of the Clergy in Sweden. be Corn mttteesiare moth engaged in putting in order the Resolutions of the Met respecting the , Finances. ' ' • • firptit Er.nr,, 24,—.A private letter from • Berlin nays, that active preparations are making to , prepare the new household of If is Royal flighnes&the Crown Prince of Prussia. it will be placed on the shine basting as that of the Ancient King was, when he was Crown Prince.' It seems that M. Von Zalstroi, Pinicsien Minister Plenipotentiary at Munich, is commissioned to drams up with Count flichberg, Bavarian Mi.. 'sister' df Foreign Affairs, the marriage contract - of Ifis Royal llighnels and the Minden Princess Elise. 1 (laciliied I(B)2''9l'.l°. Increase. 4si. 51 1 Decreas e . ,442s79 'When they reached the Palace, the guard of which was - Quarters end. Oct. W. drawn up in two files, the procession was formed, the officers •1822. 1823. I Increase.' Decrease. of the Royal Household preceding, after whom came the per- .....--.. — .stamps 5 .. ............... .. : 1,. 2 , :9 , 6 9 7 4 4:9 8 09 8 3 8 7 9 61: 3 68 1i : 2 91 5 4158 7 1 44969 Citstyms ..., .... 9 ,477,774' 6,359,5 ts I x s sons of the Suite of the Plenipotentiaries, carrying separately, on velvet cushions, the several robes and insignia of the order' Excise ......... 25,846,922! 24,401,243 viz. the doublet with the cloak, the hat and plume, the grand • stam 4.. 6 , 258 , 824 i 6 256 ,- 9 . collar, the book of the statutes, and the star and the mantle ; - P., .. •• •• • - , . ~ , ..... •• • 62,558 1,313,00t1 1,350,000 7,000 Post Office . 360,000 363,00,) 3,0J0 then carne the York Herald, secretary of the .Commiasion„ rost u Ince Faxes ... 7,206,910 6,788,024 .. ... 418,886 Taxes.. 810.136 749,614 bearing the garter, the riband and the medal of St. George, Nee aneuus ... A4' - 11 388, 0 64 471,71. 83.451 Miscellaneous.... 103,285 154,616 51.331 and was followed by the Windsor Herald, carrying the 11/1.• •• -- - - ploma and the Procuration of his Britannic Majesty, The T0ta1.... 50,521,094 49,227,105 57 2 , 0 03 1,865,992 T0ta1.... 13.219,809 13,061,550 460,700 618,959 two Plenipotentiaries walked abreast, the Garter King at — —____ Arms, who carried the credentials, giving the right hand to ..,-- Deduct Increase... the Ambassador. ' — t —..._ 1 ......................... 1 They were received In the audience chamber by the chief Decrease on. the Year officers of the mince. end the insiania of the order were placed. " Be you, therefore, Sir, the organ of these sentiments before his Britannic Majesty, and thank him in my name for the choice be has made of his Plenipotentiaries for this honourable missioti..!' . . . _ _ --- --- I i" 11,20:x,67 11,573,7042 iti Surpl. lO3/1,859 7,770,000 909494 3,803,702 . 11.205,567 11,578.709 —.,...._. . u. ..r....1w..ei....ar Exchequer Bill s hotted to Make_ good the Deficiency of th e Consolidated Fund, sth July, 1823, and paid off out of the Grow ing Produce of that Rood in the Quarter ending 10th October. 1823 ..... . Surplus 44 above stated Deduct issu e d t h ereout i n f urther part of £8.700,000, the estimated Surplus of the Consolidated Fund granted fur the ser vice of the Year 182.3 —— 1.842,780 ---- Total, at 10th October. 1823, to be provided for by Exchequer Bills, charged on the Growing Produce of the Consolidated Fund in the Quarter ending sth Jan 1824 •• • 1.704.9412 Ills Majesty delarin g _ that ,he accepted the order with the uaiial restrictions, the Plenipotentiaries proceeded to invest him with the various insignia according to the customary forms. When the ceremony was concluded, they retired with thesame ceremonies as they came. The castle of St. George, and the ships of war in the her hour, fired royal ealutca at the termination of the ceremony. fits Majesty bed ordered a splendid repast to be prepared, in honour of the Ambassador, and other persons charged by the British Monarch with this solemn investiture, in the Palace dm Newelidsdes, to - which his Majesty's Ministers, the Dip matic Body, and other persons of distinction, were invited. ,In the evening the English ship Revenge, which was handsomely fired 441tites, which was answered by the Don John VI. The residence of the British Ambassador, and the quarter of the city adjacent, were finely illuminated. By letters from Lisbon, brought by the packet, we learn that a contract for a loan has been con. eluded by the Portuguese Government with the agents of some. English merchants at Lisbon. The , amount of the loan is, we understand, 1,500,0004, of which 300,000/. has been taken by the bank at Lisbon. The contract price is 87 for a 5 per cent. stock, which is considered a very high rate of credit fora country which has so recently undergone a counter-revolution. The scrip, however, which is not yet issued, bore on Saturday an anticipated premium ofei per cent. FILANICIN)IM, Ocv. 4.—Tlse Duke of Cambridge bss re turned from Berlin to flutnpelheitn. ifis Boys'. LlWiness has received friar the King of 'Prussia the Order of theillack Eagle. The Committee sitting at Mayence to regulate the navigation of the Rhino has fixed a new tariff of freights on that river, which takes efrect frbm the 29th September. SlEitttA LEONE.__.() II 'Thursday arrived MS Majeaty's gun-brig Snapper, from the coast of Africa. She left Sierra Leone on the Ist of September. The, most impor., taiit article of information brought by 'the Snapper is, that the Ashantees were approaching Cape Coast, in considerable num bers, with the intention of making an attack on and Plundering the colony. The private and public property there is very con siderable. Sir Chaim .11Kartby was about to leave Simi Leone for .Cape Coast, to direct the operations. Captain Cadre, ofthe Royal 'African. Corps, had collected a, fore. of. 7,45)0 num (princip a ll y nat i ves) to resist • the - Ashantees. Commodore Si r R o b ert Mends was a t Cape Co ast , w i th the ()wen filendower.. and Driver, for the purpose of if. fording all posellile aid -to the military forces. The Ashen teis were sold m hare arrived within too miles of the colony. The Owen Glendower had captured in the river Bonny, two Spanish schooners, with two hundred and sixty.nine slaves on Loard ; but though the French have had a squadron of 6 vessels of war at Goree the last twelve months, four of them were about to return to France, (having been relieved) without hav ing made a slave capture ! A recent arrival from the river Sestos stated, that the traffic in slaves is carried on with re loubled energy by the subjects of the Kings of France and Spain, at the Galinas, and on the coast of Cape Palmas. The rainy season had set in at Sierra-Leone, without any unusual sickness. Among the recent deaths In the colony were, the Honourable Sir Edward Fitzgerald, Chief-Chief ;J. O'Neil Walsh, Esq., acting Colonial Secretary; T. O'Afeara, Esq. Member of Council ; Li eut. and Adjutant Meyler, 2d West India regiment.—( Tekgrapk) PORTUGUESE POLITICS. - The Journal des Debuts contains a letter from Lisbon, which holds out the promise of a Con• stitution to the Portuguese. It is remarkable that this piece of intelligeneta should first appear in a Pari s P aper ; not a hintliki the subject has tesll.4lvl/411 ,14,t he Ltsbv JAtrkkals, though we have received them of Wate considerably later than that of the French communication—namely, to the c2l4th ultimo. LISBON, SEPT. V. - (PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.) The greatest tranquillity prevails in this country. It is a mistake to supp ose t h at i n consequence of the late events, We are to be depriv e d o f a C onst i tut i on capable of conciliating t h e wishes of the so un d p art o f t h e nat i on with the benevolent in tendons of the Kin g . His Majesty, in con cert w i t h his tlinis ters, who are p er f ect ly agreed among themselves, is daily oc cupied on the su bj ect . Th e delay Which may be experienced in the prom u l ga ti on o f t h e Constitution, is a consequence of the importance of the delib e r a ti o n s of which so delicate a measure is susceptible, and prob a bl y a l so o f t h e desire to know the i ssue of events in Sp a i n , t he so l ut i on of which is speedly expecte d. The negotiation for th e l oan i s go i ng on. The house of limbs child has already transmi tte d h ere t h e sum of two millions an d and a half of francs, i n pia sters , w hi ch are placed at the dis posal of Mr. David P ar i s h, a p po i nte d to treat for the loan w i t h the Minister of Finance. quite GREECE. rF [Fro the ancais. IrrnnA, SEPT. 1 m .—C...extract Courier of a Private ] Letter.)—The third attempt of the Divan to , subdue Greece fins failed, and since our restoration we have t r i u mph ant l y gone through the trials, both by fire and water. Greece will remain free, and its liberation has been rendered illustrious, worthy of our glorious ancestors. The Porte will never succeed in makin us again submit to i ts yoke; and we ca n no t d o t h e Christian-Powers so much injuse lice as to suppose they will ever unite their efforts to those of the Mussetmcn to destroy us. it seems to be generally believed in Europe, and it has been even diplothatically affirmed at Con stantinople, that we only continue the war so obstinately be cause we expect that there will be a rupture between Russia and the Porte. To this we reply, that at the commencement of out struggle we offered up sincere and ardent prayers that a war might take place between these two Powers. Several circum stances have since then made us believe at different times that our prayers had been heard, but the late events have rendered the weakness and impotence of the Sublime Porte so manifest, that the enlightened Greeks, foreseeing future consequences, begin to look on a war between these two Powers in a different point of view. Such a war would be undoubtedly a source of triumph and conquest for the Russians, which would soon make them much more formidable enemies to the Greeks than the Turks now are. Our Government, therefore, and our prin cipal citizens, are far from expecting any thing advantageous for Greece from the promises and the exertions of Russia. INSURRECTION Al' DEMERARA. [FURTHER PARTICULARS.] Accounts of a very alarming nature were , re• ceived on Saturday by the Leeward Islands mail from 'Deme rara, of an insurrection having broken out among the slaves in that colony. There is reason to hope, however, that the statements, as is ve r y usua l i n cases of this nature,i have been much exaggerated. They are contained in letters from the Island of St. Thomas, and are written on the 2d of September, the moring the packet sailed, on the arrival of a vessel from Demerara with the Intelligence. The accounts are therefore hastily collected, and given in a moment of great alarm, without time to inquire into their consistency. Accord ing to one of the letters, the whole colony was in a state of in surrection. Three thousand negroes of the different mitres had revolted and formed a junction. They commenced proceedings by confining their employers and their families, and then sent a message to Governor MullitAY, at Stabroek, demanding eman cipation. This was refused, and a second message to the Governor was then transmitted d emanding remission o f l a b our dur i ng three days of the week, but that proposition was also rejected. A regiment was then dispatched against them, and an engage ment took place, in which 300 of the negroes were killed, and the remainder in consequence were driven farther into the inte rior. The insurrection is said to have broken out on the 17th or 18th of August. It originated in the district called Ma hica.—No dispatches, we understand, have been received at the Colonial-office from Demerara direct, but accounts have been sent home by Sir HENRY WARM, dated as late as the 25th of August, from Barbadoes, and forwarded after the packets had sailed from thence, stating only that " a partial insurrection had taken placeon the 18th and 19th, in one quarter of Demerar a ; th a t G ove r nor Murray was taking the - most active means to quell the insurrection ; and that a few lives only had been lost on the part of the insurgents." The utmost apprehension exists, however, among the merchants trading with Demerara, and the next intelligence from thence, as well as from the West India islands, is expected with much anxiety -( )- THE ARMY. The Loyal Britoil transport (Lieutenant Ley, Agent) is arrived at Portsmouth from. Halifax, in 21 days, bringing Lieutenant-Colonel Ximines, 'and a division of the 02d regiment, which having been 17 yeari on &reign service, has been relieved by the 62d regiment from England. The 62d is in an effective state of nearly 700 men ; they are to be sta. tioned in Dublin, _in the room of the 23d r eg i ment , w hi c h i s to embark for Gibraltar. The following corps, which were in good health, were thus stationed, viz. 621 and 7.lth regiments at New Brunswick; 81st regiment at Halifax; the right wing Of the 60th regiment at Newfoundland, and the lett wing at Bermuda. Th e C ato transport (Lieutenant Meredith, Agent) arrived on Thursday, with the remainder of 62d regiment, from Halifax. Lieutenant illackinore, invalided from the Dotterel', came passenger in the Cato. Rear-Admiral Fable was at Ha lifax on the 19th ult., with the Salisbury, Athol, Datterell, and Sparmwhawk. Office cif Ordnance, Oct. 8, 1823. Royal Regimt of Attillery—Second Captain Duncan Grant to be Ca pt ain; First Lieutenant Thomas Frederick Simmons to be Second Captain ; Second Lieutenant Anthony Runnacles to be First Lieutenant; Gentleman Cadet Edward Vandeleur to be Second Lieutenant; Second Captain William Duncan, from half-pay, to be Second Captain ; First Lieu tenant Boyle Vandeleur Creagh. from half. Lieutenant; First Lieutenant Thomas Pearse, o f from hal pa y, f- to be First Li eutenant , v i ce Breton, retired on half-pay. to be st 7 . . . . -- PERIL-Extra ct of a letter, dated Callao, Ist July r—" Sucre, the Colombian General, has contrived to get himself elected Captain-tieneral of the fortes of Peru, by the Congress, which said assembly he, in a few days after, made shift to rid himself of ; by sending them off to Truxiblo.-- lie is new master of Peru, and probably it will be found in the end that it is his intention to remain so. A very severe gale of wind took place at Valparaiso between the 11th And 17th of June, which drove several messels on shore, and di** masted others ; in short, every vessel in the bay was more or less damaged, and about 20 lives were lost. This day. the Alexander, Colombian corvette, arrived from the south WV"' bringing information that the expedition had reached-A ricA, and the troops landed, and on the whole had been rather sl.'“ cessful, having taken 300 horses, which they much wanted. They are now marching upon Arequipa, without meeting anY very great opposition ; their losses on the passage to; Ark! amounted to 60 men, which is much less than was . expect' It is very difficult to conceive what reasons could have in duces] the Spanish General to adiance upon Lima, as. there his operations . against these people 'mutt end ; for notwithstand ing he h as ga ined possession of the city, he must retreat in A very short time, and that, too, in the face of an army much ati penor to his own : however, it will have one good effect, that of bringb the contest to a more speedy issue than could ha:le been hoped for had the Spaniards acted on the defensive ont_ld As to h s attacking the fortes, that is out of the, question, as he motsether heavy guns nor mortars, nor can he starve the Pa out by cutting off their supplies, the sea side being P r. fectly free, and must remain so from want of a naval force.' the barbarity We mention with horror, that in'the• course o f the present week, some wretches in human shape, have had to thrust, in one case, a rough crooked stick, and in two others, a splintered hedge-stake, up the bodies of co" in this neighbourhood, apparently far the gratification of in fl ict' tinwgo tootntersuretuopoenhothiese a se nin o i t :s o , f an o d ,se ru tt i , n upon the unotfending obewitirooenirrcs.gedettnehdeeeatitoo:riaja4jeJelo:fnudeistiunahatee j:kouusl;ictsamihttrywn,llliieicitlipWoa; tnheearmtharshe ti . n ia ki ne of , c nothing might be wanting to add to the enormity of these a cts. Sunday was chosen as the day for their perpetration. T he /di. spar, tor ov atrocities, says, that he fears the laws of the country have trot believe he is right, fbr what punishment can be t oil& to a fi n iv d ingi I,:nnst:ftoeurnrtdthiaenlyns:idi:nrgitVholeakiadladittelaes:tliozhe:tiae,