The Sun. — London, England, 1823-12-16 00:00:00

GREECE AND TURKEY. [From the Oriental Spectator. SMYRNA ) OCT. 17.—The affairs of the Morea are almost , stationary. The Turkish troops which have hitherto entered the Peninsula have been able to provision the various places which are still in the hands of the Turks, and to put them in a respectable state of defence, but not to take any vigoroos offensive measures to pe netrate into the heart of the country—in a word, to effect' any thing important. The principal camp of the Ottomans is at Patras, where they are in quiet possession of the whole plain. It is certain that the inhabitants of the Morea are in general weary of the war ; that they are great sutfereis b y the present state of things, and long for some arrangement with the Turks which will put an cad to calamities that are become insupport able. Money is scarce, and all their resources are exhausted ; properly speaking, it is only the Chiefs nod the soldiers in general who are satisfied with ,the present state of things, of which they reap all the benefit ; the people, therefore, are in this respect in opposition to the army, and the people -will in the end get the better. Proposals have already been made to l the inhabitants of the Mores : a Prince has been offered them as Go- Nernor ; they replied, " We do not want a macs who purchases his places, and will afterwards .make us pay dear for it." They desire to be governed in the same manner as the Servians ; in short, an arrangement has really been talked of, and from that to the conclusion is not so great a step as may be thought. The Pacha has left Negropont with 14 or 15,000 men to march to the defiles. This corps is composed in a great measure of the several Turkish detachments scattered about the country, and who joined the Paella as soon , as it was found that he was pre paring to return to the .Continent. There are strong garrisons at Carysto and Negropont, but the north part of the island is nearly bare of troops. Many of the inhabitants who had fled to the island hate returned home. VIENNA, Nov. eo.—The Austrian Observer to this date is still without any accounts from Greece and Turkey, being nearly filled with French and Spanish news taken from the Paris .Journals.—The Funds continue nearly the same as for some time past. EXECUTION OF PALLET'. CuuLmsposo, fire. 15.—The place of execti. etion is an open space between the gaol and the river; in front it is shut off' by a high wall through a gate in which the crowd are admitted. As soon as the light of day appeared, the wall immediately above the spot where the platform was to be raised ,was seen covered with black cloth. .Many had then assembled upon the bridge to view the preparations of death. At half ,past seven about half a dozen young men arrived there, wee p . eirigmoet bitterly, and uttering convulsive sobs. One of them 'was the brother of the culprit—all were relations. The others 'turned their backs towards the agonizing scene and cried aloud; the brother grew rather composed, and fixed his steady g aze etpon the fatal spot. At the end of five minutes they quietly •withdrew. The culprit went to bed at half-past one this morning, and slept most profoundly till past six. When awakened, he fell fast asleep again.. Ills ignorance exceeded belief. He was entirely illiterate; and though be frequented his parish churkli, .he could not repeat one sentence of the Lord's Prayer. At half.past eight the gates were thrown open, and the crowd became exceedingly dense up to the temporary defence set across the ground, a few feet from the platform. At the same instant the irons were knocked off the culprit and he walked firmly and slowly to chapel. There lie received the Sacrament. At a quarter past nine the chaplain took leave of him. Ire was then pinioned and bound hard by the wrists. All the while ho kept moaning, and oiteasionally kept muttering, " Lord help me !" In going to the chapel he had worn a hairy cap on his head. He moved slowly from the chapel to the eplatform bareheaded, and with his neck exposed. His visage upon stepping from the passage to the out er g round where the platform stood was dreadfully expressive, though perfectly un moved. His upper lip was partially drawn uP by the agony of ~despair. His eye was still and sad, and . his large toil-marked hands were swolu and livid with the tightness of his bandages: His half-boots were dirty and unlaced, the smock-frock bearing still visibly over hie left breast and shoulder the blood of mur ; dered Mumford. He ascended the platform very slowly but firmly. The executioner was the only one there w i th him. 'rite instant he was placed on the station for execution, he glanced at the crowd, who were by this time closely packed In the Inner part of the ground, and all around the platform.. The exact'. tioner immediately covered his bead and face with a nightcap, and bound a handkerchief over his eyes. When this operation began he Nrtraned with most atrectilig energy, and he continued for some time rising slowly. on his tip-toes, and falling strongly 'beck on his heels. ' The executioner took a considerable time in adjusting the . rope, and then shook hint strongly by his clasped hands. rue steps were then removed, and the platform, which is attached permanently by hinges to the wall, and had been supported onp the outside by a locked spring, was dropped. Thoexecutioner continued pulling hint by the legs till lie was dead. The crowd were perfectly silent, and looked on with awe, but not with sympathy. The following is an exact account of the voluntary conies - sign made by this unhappy man, to his attendants, on the eve of his execution, with the exception of some alterations in the style:-- " I had been drinking with Kitiman at the Coach and Horses, Queedon, all the afternoon,and was somewhat inflamed with ti,e liquor 1 had drank. From this place we both started' 'with the intent of going to Newport to get sand. I was riding on Kidinan's donky, and he was beating it with his oyster measure. When we came to opposite Quendon Want, lane, we obeerved sonic one go down. Kidrnan went forward to see who it was, and on his return said. " It is Jell' MUM . ford." Kidinan then lent me IA; knife to cut a atlck, and I said, " D—n him he shell have it." I then got off the donky, and followed Mu:nford down the lane. Kitiman left time, and proceeded through the turnpike. I overtook Mr. Mum ford upon an hill, without his perceiving me, and *truck him a blow on the head; but he did not fall from the first blow ; I then struck him again, "and he fell. When 'down I repeated the blows with the stick until he was incapable of resistance. Having so done 1 felt in his pockets, and took out the knife , w hich betrayed ' me, and put it into my own pocket. Mr. Mumford lord his great coat upon his arm, which I took, and also several email things which were in his pocket; what they wage Ido not recollects these carried into the turnip field ad - - joining. I th',n sat down upon a piece of wheat, anti stuck the stick in the ground by my side. I began to reflect; for it Was not my intention, at first, to have committed murder, but only to heat him severely ; and !placed my two hands upon my face, saying to myself "Good God ! what have I been doing ?" Atvut this time I heard the footsteps of a horse; he stopped at the spot where I left Mr. Mumford, and shortly after I heard the horse return. I then returned to the body, forget. tiftg that T had put the knife In my pocket ; I kneeled down upon one knee, and raised Mr. Mumford, and sat him upon else other, and rested his chin upon my left shoulder, when the blood poured down my neck in torrents, and made the collar of my shirt in the state it was when the pereons came up.— I next took the body on my back, and prat:ailed on roy way to NViddington, under the impreseion that should be able to convince the fam il y that I found him, and Was per. forming a friendly office. In my way I was met by four men, .and soon after it cart clone. When I came to the public house I placed the body on a chair, but it fell, and 1 endeavoured to place it there again. Mrs . Whisken, the landladyor the r ub- lleeb ou se, found a mark upon Mr . M iunfordse shirt, which ma ' tUfled those present it was Jan Muinford. I then left the room to wash the blood from my face, which I did as well as could an d afterwards returned to the top -ro o m, where, shortly after, 1 was taken into custody." ~. i . ~ ~„ i[~" 13RAZIL. ( From the Diatio do Gov, •uo. ) RIO DE JANEIRO, SEPTE*II4); 26. We have authority to publish the following official corespondence relative to the arrival in this port of the Portuguese brigantine Tireze de Maio, and corvette VOador, of the sarrie nation. These docurnentc being as anxiously looked for as the event which gave occasion to them was extraordinary, they are inserted in the Mario; in order that the public expectation may be satis fied : Most illustrious and excellent Senhor,—There having been presented to the General Constituent Legislative Assembly of the empire of Brazil, a letter of yesterday's date, from the Minister and Secretary of State for Naval Affairs, in which he communicates, that on the 7th current the Portuguese brigan tine the Treze de Maio, from Lisbon to Bahia, under a flag of truce, arrived in the outer harbour of this city, having on board Camp-Marshal Luiz Paulin° da Oliveira Pinto da Franca; and that yesterday the same brigantine came into the port and anchored near the forts, on account of the weather, and asked to be supplied with water and provisions for forty days; the assembly has ordered notification to be made to the Government that it requires, with the greatest urgency, exact and circumstantial information on the motive of the said bri gantine's arrival, and that there be transmitted therewith all the documents brought by the said vessel, all,communications or notices which may serve to convey to the Assembly a perfect knowledge of the ends which the Portuguese Government may have had in view in dispatching this flag of trued to the ports of this empire. All which your Excellency will make known to his Imperial M ijesty. May God preserve your Excellency. JOAO SEVERIANO-MACIEL DA COSTA. . Palace of the Assembly, Sept. 9, 1823. To Senhor Jose Joaquim Catneiro de Campos. Most illustrious and excellent Senhor,L4lis Imperial Ma. jesty orders me to communicate to your Excellency for the in formation of the General Constituent and Legislative Assem bly, that Camp Marshal Luiz Paulino de Oliveira Pinto de Franca sailed from Lisbon for Bahia under a commission from his Most Faithful Majesty, In consequence of which he was to proceed from that city to this Court in order to meet with other persons ordered hither, as is proved by the subjoined document No. 1. The said Marshal having touched at Bahia on board the brigantine Trexc de Maio, is which he sailed from Lisbon on the 10th of July last, and finding that city evacuated by the Portuguese troops, which rendered it impossible for him to act on his commission there, prosecuted his voyage to this city, and the vessel anchored in the outer roadstead on the 7th cur rent wider a flag of true. He addressed the above-mentioned document to me, in which he referred to general instructions which he had received, without however communicating them, in order that his Imperial Majesty might' determine what should be the imperial pleasure respecting his disembarks. tion. I answered him by the note, No. 2, informing him that his Imperial Majesty could come to no determination on the subject of his landing, until it was first ascertained whether he was furnished with powers for recognizing in the name of his Most Faithful Majesty, the independence of Brazil, as his Ma jesty was resolved to enter into no negotiations, treaties, or conventions whatever, with the Portuguese Government, which should not have for their 'basis the sine qua stun amtlition of the acknowledgment of the political independence of this Empire and of his Imperial Dynasty. Ile replied, by the enclosed do cument No. 3, that he could give no information on this sub ject,. as his commission was limited to the object of bringing about a cessation of hostilities with Bahia, and afterwards ,to join persons who were to be sent here on commission; and that it was only in the' instructions of theie Commissioners, of the contents of which he was ignorant, that the information re quired could be found. Whereupon his Imperial Majesty the Emperor—it appearing to him that this was an affair of high importance, and always wishing to demonstrate his intimate conformity with the Assembly—submits the matter to the con sideration of the Assembly, in order that it may resolve on what may be most proper—whether to order the immediate return of the above-mentioned brigantine to Lisbon, with the said Camp Marshal, or to allow his remaining on board until the other Commissioners shall arrive : since in the present circumstances the disembarkation does not appear proper, notwithstanding the bad suite of his health. It remains for me to assure your Excellency, for the information of the General Assembly, that when I received , your letter of yesterday's date, I had already drawn up the note, which would have been dispatched yester day had it not been necessary previously to submit to his Im perial Majesty the last reply of the said Marshal, as without it a complete account of this affair could not be .given. I have finally to inform your Excellency, that the brig:llooe Treze de Maio brought no letters for the Government; and I transmit to your Excellency those which arrived from Bahia in the Eng lish packet, and which arrreferrecl to in the enclosed dispatch from the Government of Bahia, N 0.4, relative to the same sub ject. These dispatches your Excellency will also be pleased to submit to the Assembly. May God preaerve your Excellency, &c. JOSE JOAQUIM CARNEIRO DE CAMPOS. Palace, Sept. 10. To Senhor Joan Severiano Manuel de Costa. • No. I. Moat Illustrious and Excellent Senhor—Raving left Lisbon on the 10th of July last, on board of this brigantine, in obe. dience to a Royal brief of his Most Faithful Majesty, whereby his Majesty did me the high honour to send me in commission to Bahia, with directions to proceed Immediately to this city to meet persons possessing his Royal confidence, who were on the same occasion ordered thither, I have arrived in this roadstead under a flag of truce, conformable to the general instructions I had received, and m order to avoid all embarrassment. It is my duty to make this communication to your Excellency that you may submit the same to his Imperial Majesty, who will determine as to what may be his Imperial pleasure respecting my disembarkation. God preserve your Excellency. LUIZ I'AULIDNO FRANCA. DE OLIVEIRA PINTO A In.the Roads of*ltio de Janeiro, Sept. 7. To the Most IlluStrious and Excellent Senhor Jose Joaquim Carneiro de Campos. No. If. The undersigned Councillor, Minister, and Secretary of State for the affisire of the Empire and Foreign Affairs, acknow. ledges the receipt of the mote addressed to him under yester day's date, by the Camp Marshal Luiz Pauline de Oliveira Pinto da Fiance, &c. In anatver thereto , _ the undersigned has to inform the said Senhor Marshal, that in the hostile si. station in which the Brazilian and Portuguese nations are now placed, and in their absolute separation, his Imperial Ma. jesty can come to no determination relative to your disembarka tion, until he be previously informed whether .you are furnish. ed with powers for recognizing, in 'the name of his Faithful Majesty, the independence of the Brazilian empire; since his Imperial Majesty has given orders to inform your Excellency, that, faithful to the engagements he has contracted with the flee and gallant Brazilian nation jealous anti watchful of the national digity, and of the respect which is due to his Impe. fiat Crown, is resolved not' to listen to any propositions which may not have for their basis the sine qua non condition of the acknowledgment of the political independence of this empire, and of hts imperial dynasty.. The undersigned, in declaring to the Senhor Marshal Lutz Paulino de Oliveira Pinto da Franca the real sentiments of the Brazilian Government, and hoping that he will be pleased to give them a categbrical reply, avails himself of this opportunity to express to him the high consideration he entertains for him. JOSE JOAQUIM DE OLIVEIVA. PINTO DA FRANCA. Palace of Rio de Janeiro, Sept. 0. To Senhor Luiz Pauline de Oliveira Pinto da Frage. No. 111. Moat Illustrious and Excellent Senhor—At four o'clock this evening I had the honour to receive your Excellency's note in answer to mine of yesterday. In reply to what your Excel imey requires, I have to state that in my note I necessarily employed the proper and exact expressions respecting the object of my mission to this city, and consequently, being un able to add any thing thereto, t can only, with the view of explaining this sort of enigma, observe to your Excellency, that I do not know what are the principal instructions which his Faithful Majesty has given to the confidential persons whom he ordered me to meet here, after executing my mission to Bahia. That mission being to make a proposition to the commanders of Imperial Majesty's forces, for the suspension 1 of hostilities, and for effecting the evacuation of that province,: cherished in my heart the desire thatmy voyage might be ac complislied,' if so I May express myself, with tliu , velOcity of lightning. i thought only of departing, being Assured tha i t Within six drys at the latest, .the corvette Voadova would sail' with-the said confidential] persons for this city. Under these circumstances the powers`cenferted on 'time were,confined ex clusively to the before-mentioned proposition, and - I have re ceived no instructions Which do not tend to the same object, and which I shall communicate to his 3lajesty whenever he may he pleased to desire it. Thus it is evident, independently of the restriction whicit'yotir Excellency; on the part of his imperial Majesty imposes, and whose high virtues 1 infinitely ~r espect, that I have nothing to say or to do until the said persons arrive, unless it be daily to kiss the hands or' his Imperial Majesty, to do which I feel myself called by the most weighty motives, if that august Senhor should deign to permit me to disembark. I beg your Excellency to excuse my not writing this note with my own hand, as such is the state of my health that I frequent ly think my last moment has arrived; and that your Excellency will believe that not a day of my life passes away in which I do not pay you a tribute of the greatest friendship and ve neration. May God take your Excellency into his holy keeping. On board the Trcze de Maio, Sept. 8. LIJIZ•PAULINO DE OLIVEIRA PINTO DA FRANCA. To the illustrious Senhor Josd Joaquin' Carneiro de Compos. No.•IV. Most Illustrious and Excellent Senhor—The Provisional Go vernment of the provinee of Bahia informs your Excellency (for the purpose of the same being communicated to his Impe rial Majesty), that, on the liith current, the Portuguese brig Treze de Maio arrived in this port under a flag of truce, having on board Camp-Marshal Lutz Paulino de Oliveira Pinto da Franca, who presented:himself to this • Government with a Royal brief, which empowered him to conclude a suspension of arms in common accord' With the authorities which were sup posed still to exist here, and with three bags of letters for the saute supposed authorities. He was answered, that there being nothing to treat of on the said subject, as the province ha been delivered from its unjust oppressors by the efforts of its I inhabitants, seconded by the best of Emperors, the Senhor Don Pedro he might return and follow such; other or ders as he mig , ht have; and with respect to the letters which he had brought, the Government would transmit them to his Imperial Majesty by the first opportunity. He accord ingly next day went on board the said brig, and on the fol lowing day sailed, stating that he would proceed to your Court. On the arrival of the abovementioned Marshal, some agita tion was manifested among the people, who began to fear that . he had come to betray the province, mill to induce it once more . to unite with Portugal, end that the letters in question certain ly contained insinuations, and perhaps positive orders, to that effect. The Government having expected this, and being more particularly urged by the obligation which renders it an incum bent duty to watch over and prevent whatever may be injurious. to the independence and integrity of the Empire, so earnestly recommended by his Imperial Majesty,. and confirmed by the sacred bond of the oath, it was determined to open the above mentioned lettersonerely for the sake of ascertaining the spirit of the orders which had been transmitted from Portugal to the authorities who are directing the war here. The suspicion that had been conceived proved to be well founded; for the letter addressed to the chief of division Joao Felix Pereira de Cam pos, dated the 10th of. June of the present year, contained the express recommendation that he " should use his endeavours to induce this:province' to unite with Portugal, acknowledge his Majesty's Government, and immediately open a correspond.... ence with Lisbon, .on the terms on which it existed before the last innovations." The Government being thus convinced that the views of Portugal were the same with respect to' this pro vince as to all Brazil, consequently felt the absolute necessity of securing itself against any aggression. The letters here al luded to are now sent for the purpose of being submitted to his Imperial Majesty. God preserve your Excellency . . Government Palace, Bahia, Aug. 27, 1023- FRANCISCLEIMAO PIGES DE CARVALI/0 i AL BUQUERQUE, President. JOAQUIM Joss: Priem:inn DE VASCOXCELLO9, Scerstary, JOAUUIaI IGNACIO DE TEQUEIRA BULCAO. ANTONIO AUGUSTA DA SILVA. MANOEL GOWCAI.VES BITENCOURT. FELISSEGTO 00AtEil CALDEIRO. To the most illustrious and excellent Senhor Jose Joaquim Curntiro . cle Campos. DOCUltrwre iiitiekituEn TO IN THE AUOVE LETTER. Though the confidence which his Majesty the King our Lord places in the well-known zeal and activity with which your Excellency has always distinguished yourself in his Royal ser vice would render unnecessary any instructions whatever re specting the mode in which your Excellency should settle the terms of the suspension of arms which his Majesty has been fleased to order that your Excellency should propose to the eneral Officers, or any other Commanding officer who may be opposed to you, until-this province shall be evacuated by the sea and land forces now occupying it; for your Excellency's intelligence will certainly enable you to execute this important business in the most suitable and proper manner : notwith standing this, his Majesty thinks that it will be well for your Excellency to bear in mind -Ist. That the chief object of this s us p e nsion of arms being to avoid the efflision of blood, and all the other evils of which that unfortunate province is the theatre, and which so deeply afflict Isis Majesty's paternal and humane heart, your Excel lency and all your inferior officers must carefully guard against those contests and disorders which, owing to the irritated state of the public mind, may take place during the suspension of arms, and which may be attended by consequences that may even prove fatal to the armistice. 2. The discipline end good order observed among the crews of the ships of the squadron under your Excellency's command will contribute in the highest degree to this object. For this reason your Excellency must subject them to the most rigid subordination. 3. Besides the fulfilment of this most important object, it is necessary to provide for another, no less worthy of considers don, which is—to render the above-mentioned force more re. spectable and proper,. to serve as a guarantee to all the others it may be proper to aid and protect. 4. As it is certain that this province was divided into mu.; tually conflicting parties, your Excellency will admit that it is of the highest importance to lend all consideration to that party which, having made common cause with the army that is ordered to be withdrawn, will become a prey to all the re. prisals which the spirit of revenge and difference of opinion may suggest. 6. For this reason your Excellency will, in the convention for the suspension of arms, obtain the insertion of the following conditions s—l it. A perfect oblivion of the pasts 2d, the con. sequent indulgence, and all necessary pardon, for the indivi duals who may have professed this or that opinion; fid, a pro. mise to fulfil the conventions—a ' . promise which must be con veyed in terms the most expressive and distinct; so that, by removing all ambiguity, those who may be molested may appeal to the terms of the convention which stipulates for their protection. O. Your Excellency will acknowledge the importance of all that is here recommended : the relations which have hitherto subsisted are, if not broken, at least confused. It is necessary to remove all that may eentribute to aggravate this unfortunate circumstance, and to endeavour, on the contrary, to establish the old ties ofi friendship; so that by renouncing dangerous rivalries, all may enter upon die path of concord and commerce with reciprocal feeling and good understanding. 7. Since the first step is merely the suspension of arms, and as the evacuation of troops that are here will depend on the in. structions which for this purpose will be dispatched by the in dividuals in the confidence of his Majesty, who will proceed to Rio de Janeiro to treat with his august son ; yet it will be necessary to be cautious that the said convention of the suspen sion of arms shall contain no article that may- prejudice the evacuation of the military and marine objects that may be there. B. With regard to these objects, as they are withdrawn for the service of the army and navy, they . must, on the re. moval of the land and sea forces, follow their destination. Your Excellency will therefore endeavour to embark, in anticipation, all the objects belonging to the military and naval arsenal, that they may be conveyed hither. 9. Your Excellency will, in conjunction with the Govern. merit Junta, provide for the support and arrangement of the troops in the best manner possible, either by the productions of the province which are now more abundant through the in ftuence of commerce, or by the productions of the kingdom of Angola and other provinces, whence your Excellency may be enabletl'to derive supplies. • 19. As soon as your Excellency shall have concluded the convention, you will not fail to make the proper connunica- Von to this country for which purpose you will dispatch one of the small ships of the squadron. 11. Doubtless your Excellency will be convinced of the ur. gent necessity of averting all the sinister interpretations which malevolence or party spirit usually apply to every thing in or. der to foster popular discontent, poisoning the most s i ncere an d cordial dispositions. You are in consequence recommended prudently to avoid every measure which may tiff'ord ground for evil interpretation. Your Excellency will be convinced of t h e necessity of carefully reserving the present instructions, so that they may not serve for the object here alluded to, hut ! for the salutary, ends to which his Majesty directs them. Your Ex cellency will find the best reward of your services in the advert tage and acknowledged benefit of all, and particularly of the people of the province. 12. Your Excellency will herewith receive copies of the Royal briefs, which have been addressed to the Governor of the Province, to Brigadier Madeira, and to the Marshal de Campo Luiz Pauline de Oliveira. Heaven preserve your Excellenc y . CN DE DE SUB SERRA. Senhor Joao Felix Pereira de Campo. Palace.of Ilemposta, Lisbon, July 0,11323. Luiz Paulin() de Oliviers- Pinto' - da Franca, Marechal de Campo of my Royal Army, I, the King, sends you many . greet ings. .1-laving resumed the exercise of the imprescriptable rights:which belong to the Majesty of the throne, the principal objector my paternal solicitude is to remove and cure the evils, of every kind which the faction that has risen up in Portugal has violently and atrociously created. Among the most fatal of these evils, are the hostilities and mutual aggression which prevail in the province of Bahia, thus rendered the theatre of cruel and destroying war, which has always been repug nant to my Royal wishes, Trusting that you will serve me well and faithfully, as I have every reason to expect you will, I have thought proper to intrust to you the important commis sion of proceeding to the city of Bahia, where, in concert and understanding with the Chief of Division, Joao Felix Pereira de Campos, commanding the squadron stationed in those seas, and with Brigadier Ignacio Luiz de Madeira, Military Governor and Commander of the land forces, you shall procure a suspension of arms, which by the orders that I have dispatched to the commanding officers by sea and land, is to be imme diately proposed to the admirals, • generals, and commanding officers who may be opposed to you, thus putting a period to hostilities, the effusion of blood, and the other evils of war, though the differences which past occurrences have unfortu nately produced, should not be definitively adjusted, and though the confidential individuals whom I now send to Rio de Janeiro, and whom you, after the conclusion of your mission to Bahia, will immediately join, should not settle the condi tions of the total evacuation of the city of Bahia by the sea and land forces that occupy it, which at all events will be kept on a footing of the most rigid discipline, to avoid the conflicts and disorders that may arise out of the 'irritation which naturally pervades the public mind. I hope that you willfulfil this coin mission with the utmost zeal and prudence, so that it may be attended with a good result. This I strongly recommend to you. Given at the Palace of Bemposta, Lisbon, July 6, 1823. [llere follows the signature of his Faithful Majesty.] (True copy.) To Luiz Paulino de Oliveira Pinto da Franca. N.B. This is accompanied by three Royal briefs addressed to Brigadier Madeira, to the Chief of Division Joao Felix, and to the Provisional Governor of Bahia, directing them to act in concert with the above Marshal Luiz Paulino.. These, how ever, we omit, as their purport is the same as that of the pre ceeding. A letter from the Secretary of the General Assembly to the Secretary of State,.Carneiro de Campos, authorizing the land ing of the Portuguese Commissioner from the Treze de Maio, at any point which the Government might think fit, it he should be found really unwell. This letter is followed by an order for the visitation of the brigantine by the head imperial physician, for whom, however, Dr. Amaro, Baptista Pereira is finally substituted. His Imperial Majesty orders, by the Secretary of State for Foreign . Afrairs, that Dr. Amaro Baptista Pereira shall, upon the receipt of this, for the sake of humanity, proceed imine diately on board the Portuguese brigantine Treze de Maio, lying in this port, and on examining the state of health of Camp-Marshal Luiz Paulino de Oliveira Pinto da Franca, residing on board the said brigantine, communicate, through the Secretary of State, whether the disease of the said Camp- Marshal requires that he should be landed, in order to afford him the necessary succours. It is otherwise provided, that competent notice , should be given to the Minister of Marine, in order that he may cause to be prepared in the naval arsenal a suitable barge for communicating with the said brigantine. • JOSE JOAQUIM CARNEIRO DE CAMPUS. Palace, Sept. 11. The General Constituent and Legislative Assembly having resolved, that in the case of real illness Camp-Marshal Luiz Paulino may disembark from the brigantine in which he arriv ed from Lisbon, and it being recognized by the examination of the physician who visited him that he is really indisposed, his Imperial Majesty orders, through the o ffi ce for Foreign A ff airs, that the Minister of Marine shall give the necessary directions in his department for the landing of the said Camp-Marshal, he being accompanied by a naval officer, and conducted with due decorum, on the footing of hospitality, to the house of his brother-in-law, the Dezeinbargador Antonio Garcez Pinto de Madureira, in other to be there attended during his illness. _ _ JOSE JOAQUIM CIARNEIRO DE CAMPOS. Palace, Sept. 11. (Under the same date intimation was given to the Minister of War to issue the necessary orders for placing the said Mar shal on his debarkation under the necessary guards, to prevent his communicating with persons unconnected with his family.) Most Illustrious and Excellent Senhor,—Your Excellency having directed to me a letter, communicating to me for his Majesty's Information, that the General Constituent and Legis lative Assembly had agreed that in the case of Marshal Lutz Paulin° being really indisposed, the Government might permit him to land wherever he thought most proper; I have to notify to your Excellency, for the information of the Assembly, that Dr. Amara Baptista Pereira was ordered to go on board the brigantine and examine the said Marshal's health, and having found that the indisposition which he really sustained was the effect of snore or less constant sea sickness, and which was the router in consequence of its continued operation on a morbid constitution, such as that of the said Marshal, who has for many years suffered from c/ironical dyspepsia and hemoptyris, the most proper remedy for which is change of air, his Majesty has thought fit to order his disembarkation, &c. (in the manner described in the preceding article.) God guard your Excellency. JOSE .10AQUIM CARNEIRO DE CAMPOS. . Palace, Sept. 12. To Senhor Severiano Maciel du Costa. [The next articles are, 1, a letter from Ilanoel Pedro de Carvelho, Commandant of the Treze de Maio, dated Sept. 10, addressed to the Illinister of Foreign Affairs, in which he re peals a request he had made in a former letter, dated the 12th, to permit him to sail from Rio Janeiro, as he had executed the business on which he had been sent; d, the answer of the Fo reign Secretary', Carneiro de Campos, which states that the Brazilian Government had not forgotten that the brigantine remained in the port of Rio de Janeiro, and that, when it came to a definitive decision, notice thereof would be given to the Commander.] Most illustrious and excellent Senbor—The General Consti tuent and Legislative Assembly of the Empire of Brazil, having under consideration the report of the united committee of consti tutional and internal policy upon your Excellency's letter of the 10th current relative to the arrival of the Portuguese bri gantine the Treze de Maio, and first of all approving and ap plauding the just intentions of the Government as manifested by the measures adopted on this subject, orders that the Govern ment be informed that in adbition to the communication made on the 10th relative to the Marshal Luiz Paulino, described as commissioner from his Faithful Majesty, the assembly has re solved to admit no further negotiations with the Portuguese Government (whose capricious and Alachiavelian designs are well known) without the indispensable preliminary basis of the authentic and express recognition of the independence and in tegrity of the empire of Brazil. Of this yo u r E xce ll ency w ill be pleased to inform his Majesty. God preserve your Ex cellency. JOAO SEVERIANO MACIEL DA COSTA. Palace of the Assembly, Sept. 17. To Senhur Jose Joaquim Cameiro de Campos. Most Illustrious Scnhor—His Imperial Maiesty, wishing to communica te to the General Constituent and Legislative As sembly, the details of the. arrival of the Portuguese corvette Voadora, and the correspondence received, brought to this de partment by the Conde do Rio hlaior, arrived from Lisbon in the before-mentioned vessel, on a mission from his Faithful Majesty, it is my duty to inform the Assembly, that it raving been proved to his Imperial Majesty that the said corvette entered this port under the flag of its nati on , an d w i t h out any mark of a flag of truc e , his Majesty was pleased to proceed to the Custom-house, Port of Villagaignon, where he soon caused to be drawn up the note No. 1, and tranafcrrred himself to Santa Cruz, whence was soon written No. 2, from which it resulted that orders were sent to the Governor of this last fort by the Portaria, No. 3, that the corvette should haul down the hostile flag under which she had entered, and that her rudder should, be removed.. This the corvette obeyed, hoisting a flag of truce, which she confirmed with a salute, and s. 11 presents. Majesty, on returning on land, received the letter No. 4, which was delivered to him by the office of the Custom -house fort o the part oldie Conde do Rio hlaior, which his Imperial Ma jesty ordered to h e answered by the officialnote N 0.5, and this answer having given occasion to the reply by the said Count, marked No. fl, his Imperial Majesty was pleased to order note No. 7 to be addressed to him, which completes the whole of the correspondence, the contents of those difl'erent documents will completely inform your Excellency respecting the conduct which this Ministry has followed, who flatt er t h emse l ves to have, on this occa sion, duly supported the dignity of the Bra zilian nation, and t o h ave acted in accordance with the senti mentsp already expre sse d b y the General Constituent and Le gislative A jE s o se s tnbli o . God reserve your Exc e ll enc y. Palace, Sept. 21.AQU1141 CARNEIRO DE CAMPOS. To Senior Joao Severiano hlarciel da Costa. , The Conchtrion to.morrutv.) PRICE a TIII9 DAY AT F STOCKS OVE o'CLocu. India Stock .. ............. South Ex,l Ind ia Bills. Bondi... unssnea. t St ock .s. Ditto Small . ................. Bank for Act .............. India for Con. A ...... 86;li Cons. for Ace....... Bank Stock 2271 3 per Cent. Red. B5l 3 per Cent. Cons. - shut 116 pa Cent. 9Bl 4 per Cent. f Old lOl t_ New shift i per Cents. 17t17 Bank hong Ann. 2lii Imp. 3 per Cents. MICE or FOREIGN STOI :KS Ix LONDON, Dre.lC, AT ONV. O'CLOCK. Film * Five per Cents. int. ' • 1 Scrip,. - 3i ptn. ( Six per Cents. 00. Russian -{ Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. (Ditto New 884. Five per Cent. Bonds, 80. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 00. Spanish Ditto 1821, 2 8 i. Ditto 1823, 50.1. 7 4 Prussian f Five per Cent. Bonds, 804. ( Ditto New, 01. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Chili 681. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 60. Peruvian New Loan, 00. Portuguese , 874. FOAL; . I , t, m ~. Bank Shares .£22 103.—£23. Seven per Cent. 000. Manama Six per Cent. 00-000. Fire per Cent. 00-000. Three per Cent. 71i. N'mpolitan Autitsian PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, DEt 11 6 61 13arat Stock s h ut Gran d C ana l Loan,CP• 6 t , Gov. Deb. 3i per cent 961 --Ditto 4 per cent.... .... Stock, 3i per ct 94 —DittoStock ......... .... Goy. Deb. 4 per cent. Royal Canal Stock .. ;, t , Gov. Deb. to per cent. Wale.street Cert• w if,„ .. ., ..- -Stock, 4 per cent. 2 Do. Deb. with tiov . ''''`,s. .- 6i Pipe Water Deb. 5 co nt. ~... Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. c Sec. City Debentures, 5 per ct. Ballast Office Go' -- Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. 6 per cent. . ............... Exchange on London, Dec. 12, n. n II WATER AT WNW Sliming, 22 minutes after 1. ViRIDGE TO-MOR RO . -:jverling, 54 minute after 1 ' - THE SUN. SOLSM QUIS DICER?: .P.ILSUSI idvDaArf LONDON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 105 i At a late hour this day we received the Pa° Papers of Friday and Saturday, and the Eta/1$ of Sunday, from which the following are El' tracts :-- (From the Etoile.) MADRID, DEC. (3.—The King has confirmed the appointments of D. Ramon Antonico Pic": and D. Ramon Valladolid, as Directors General of the Public Credit. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 16.---1 t is c " fidentil asserted that all the differences between the Porte and thu Powers of Ciiri§tettaffib lnlve been a datedons with the 3 d Russia of to mo h net stored adjusted. It is stated taint theLioltan by tt " t it' h as mar` 'd t ancient footing. le Dispatches have this moment been received from the Capital) Pacha, demanding fresh sac' cours. Mis fleet i 3 in a most deplora ble state.l l i b - : man if PARIS, DEC. 13.—The King or (From Mr Conititutirmnel.) Wurtemberg appears determin e d no t t o a ppoint any M inisters to the Germanic Diet, until his diploma tic relP tions with the other Courts of Germany are re: stored to their former footing, and until thel Ministers return to reside at Stuttgart!. The Paris Papers of Thursday and the of Friday contain little else than accounts of Government fetes and shows in, celebrstiono, the Duke of ANGOULESIE and his achieveo4, Fifty Spanish Officers, among whom wereSho', cuo and TORRI J OS, had landed from Cartlings re at Marseilles. The servile Junta of busy in outlawing all their Constitutional decessors, among whom is the brave and "Prrvgell General A.LAYA. It is kiaid that 0 Or 1 ' Fr ia troops will not dep ar t from Spain so io°`/t such numbers, as was expected. ip iNVs Parentdu be e in h ec; a ett r ail e ott re:itl received olofnt t,iioe,,u:rßd ortpalcri Brazils eswedtnhoi document' theer ce 01 a n al t If: relative 110 : ri oiity i ece - tob l t: $ 1:1 7 e; diplomatic effort made by Portugal to f Pg- f p I g tt i l v d en important tl ie greater r 0 4 ' papers. The rernaindet o w ill' part of these ii'te' , relate wholly to the arrival of the i rgadar , o oo ll the co rrm oir I the Conde D t Rio MAIOR, and to e VOi ence, &c. between that Portogae4e - ri tt tv the Brazilian authorities, we shall ill ° 0 , 0) 0 .. it „a 0 ,if morrow.—Nos. 1,2, and 3, 0 1 " 1— , t ,t rae''', which for the present we omit, canroide of the official notifications of th e fate t he A and of the contequent or od g h u n e v i li e l fla e g t:tered the port Oder derva her° A O fr by the Governor for hauling duo' PO , unshipping her rudder. No. 4 i 9 B fillii erg'P if the Conde DA Rio MAIOS 'to the 1 11 ' e'er .411 which he addresses him as a S' v ro fry or ow , _ r toad announces that he is the bearer i . d e sires l° 0 his Majesty's Family, which he isp. 3 ,, roo dri. f a only into his Majesty's own . for ( o , of St ate ipt reply from the Secretary he r ece ot reign Affairs, acknowledging t dog t cid b" 'O 4 the Conde's communicatioa, 11 . Itilj hil •ect° i obi before acceding to his desire, rea l d of the - requires to be informe