The Sun. — London, England, 1833-08-21 00:00:00

PORTUGAL. OPORTO, AUG. S. The "Etna discovtly ship and Buren cutter being mo mentarily expectA to sail for England, I hasten to inform you that 111p::shal Bourtnont, with 3,000 men, has left the lines before Oporto, and marched to Coimbra, whit'.,er he was followed by a regiment of cavalry, corn raanded by Viscount Torrabella. Many of the heavy guns hearing on the city are removing to the fortress of Almeida ; those, however, commanding the entrance of the river remain. In all appearance an attempt will be made to retake Lisbon. 136 French officers have, Within these few days, joined, the Migulite army, many of them coming through Spain. That kingdom itself is strongly suspected of an intention to declare im mediately for the usurper, who has repassed the Douro three days ago, and had got as far as Carvalho, on his progress to the southward. Twenty.three deserters came in yesterday, and twenty more this morning. An officer presented himself, also offering to make important disclo sures, but he was put into confinement until his facts are on6rmed. The Wine Company received notice to remove their wines from the ledges, at Villa Novo, within three days, under pain of the casks being staved. The time expires to-day, and the circumstance has, of course, excited much alarm. It seems, however, a contrivance to enable B tron Huber, the agent of the Miguelite loan, to make a pur chase of the same on easy term., as Don Miguel owes him a large sum, which he wishes to liquidate in this way. This wine, about 20,000 pipes, was originally confiscated by Don Pedro, but, unfortunately, not ree moved before the evacuation of Villa Nova, which frus trated the attempt of making it the basis of a Constitu tional Loan Negotiation in London. The Baron has, therefore, applied to General Saldanha, to allow him to ship it unmolested, in consideration of which Don Miguel offers to raise the blockade of the Douro for six weeks, sensible perhaps of his inability to maintain it any longer at present without cramping his military operations in the interior, and particularly to the southward. This pro posal has occasioned much anxious deliberation at head quarters, the Commander-in-Chief, though invested with full powers, having no instructions on this unfore seen emergency. The British authorities wets consulted, and seem to be equally perplexed as to the manner in which British interests may be affected by the result. The Miguelite Commander-in -Chief leaves the third division —the elite of his army—in the lines of Oporto, which is numerically stronger than the Constitutional forces in it; but whether the rest takes up a position on the Tamega, in Tras-os-Montes, or in Beira Alta, we are yet to learn. It is much regretted that the proposed oc cupation of Villa Nova by the marines of Admiral Par ker's fleet has not taken place. That important position is now garrisoned by volunteers and fresh troops from the interior, who keep up a perpetual fire of musketry, to prevent the approach of boats favouring desertion ; not withstanding which fugitives are daily coming over, and even provisions and live stock. A French officer, the chief of Marshal Bourmont's Staff, arrived yesterday at Villa Nova, and is reported to have used very strong lan guage as to the eventual measures of defence to be em ployed. Great apprehensions are entertained that prior to the ultimate evacuation the place may be set on fire, destruction being the aim of the desperate and reckless enemy. The wine lodges of Villa Nova are computed to contain 80,000 pipes—equivalent to one year's produce —the spoliation and destruction of which would spread ruin far and wide. A contribution or salvage of one ruoidore per pipe has also been talked of, by way of a feeler, but there is no probability of so impolitic a measure being acceded to. There is no fear for the safety of Oporto, should even the enemy execute his threats of another attack. The Constitutional troops, though diminished by near 1,000 men, put hors de combat during the battles of the sth and 25th of July, are in the highest spirits, and ready to take the field in offensive operations. OPORTO, AUG. 10. At last the besieging army of Oporto is breaking up from some of its positions round this town, and the 12 months of close blockade it has endured is on the point of terminating. Yesterday morning, at daylight, the Migue lite batteries of Monte Crasto, Ervilha, and Seralves, were found abandoned, and immediately occupied by the Con stitutionalists, who hoisted the Queen's standard in each of them. The enemy had withdrawn the cannon the night before, and burnt some of the stockades. The Fort de Queijo, the Camp of Matozinbos, Lessa, St. Gens, and N. S. da Boa flora, were likewise evacuated as far as Pedroa do Logoa, but he still occupied the road to Braga, and his old head quarters of St. Mamedo de Infesto, with a considerable force, and in the evening sent a strong column to reconnoitre westward. The Miguelite troops still remaining on the north side of the Douro seem to have concentrated themselves on the Tamego, making Amarante their place d'armes and d'appui. The country people for miles ronnd flocked to town to observe the havock made by the bombardment, and seemed surprised to see so much of it still standing; they brought cattle and provisions of all kinds, but some of the foreign troops made them bad returns for their sympathy, several straggling parties having been on a maurading expedi tion to Matozinhos, from whence sad complaints arrived this morning. That part of Don Miguel's army which crossed over to the south side of the Douro has taken up a position at Grijo and Carvalho, three leagues south of Villa Noa de Gaya, which is still occupied by them, as well as the whole south shore, ready to march towards Lisbon, or attack Saldanha, should he enter Villa Nova, the bridge having already been reconstructed. Don Miguel has is sued a proclamation to the people and army, commanding a levee en masse in vindication of the throne and altar. This may be considered the Usurper's last kick. When he talks of the natural clemency of his Royal mind, and ascribes the capture of the fleet and capital to venalty and treason, without the least bravery on the part of the con querors, one must pity the ignorance of the people to whom such silly excuses are addressed. I beg leave to annex a translation of this delectable morceau. On Thursday 40 deserters came in, yesterday 23, and this morning 36, of whom 14 were cavalry mounted on decent horses, five dismounted dragoons, two army couriers, and the rest Royalist volunteers, some of whom swam across the Douro. About 250 men have deserted in this vicinity from the Usurper since the battle of the 2ath July. This is well, but not enough to cause the dissolution of his army, which has still a retreat to Vizeu and Almeida, in Upper Beira, open, but may resume the offensive, as happened in the Algarve, when the Royalists re-occupied Villa Nova, de Portemao, and Sylves. Their resources are, however, daily shrinking—the spell being once broken. Still the Constitutionalists must not relax in their eff or t s i n t h e f i eld, nor trust too much to the crimes and atrocities of the intrusive Government being revealed by myriads of liberated prisoners, and working its fall ; scarce a day passes without some of the victims of despotism returning with an eye poked out, or being otherwise mutilated. Several British soldiers, taken last year at Pena6el, have arrived here, as well as Dr. Sanlin, of the 3d British battalion, taken prisoner the 24th Ja nuary at Navagilda, who was cruelly beaten with sticks, and treated with great brutality, and much abused by Sir J. Campbell himself. The wine question with the Company is not yet settled. The term of three days allowed for the removal of 20,006 pipes belonging to it at Villa Nova, expired on Thursday noon, when the Miguelite Commander threatened forthwith to stave the casks. C apta i n G lasscoc k ca ll e d a t 1 o'clock, UTU, A UG 9. The Governm en t cutter Spar row, VALK Lie O ut. Riley, . arrived here this afternoon, from Portugal. She left Lisbon on the Stb, and Oporto on the 11th, with mails and de spatches; the latter for our Government. The accounts by this vessel are again important and unexpected, as an. nouncing the fact of General Bourmont's having, on the 7th instant, raised the siege of Oporto, and with the whole Miguelite army, with several pieces of cannon, directed bis march towards the capital, which it was be. lieved he intended to attack, after effecting a junction with the late garrison of Lisbon, now at Torres Vedra., amounting to 4,100 raen. General Saldanha, by his opponent's movement towards the South, took possesaion of the lines northward, and intended occupying Villa Nova without loss of time. Colonel Bacon, with the Lancers, occupied Meteauchas. The Douro was free for vessels to enter on the 11th, the batteries commanding beiag abandoned. The intelligence from Lisbon represents the Duke of Terceira as particular l. active in bringing his forces into a full and efficient stat, marching to the northward. In Dumber they are states to be on the approach to . .eO,OOO men, and were expected to leave in a few days, when they would, no doubt, come in collision with the army under Bourmont. That General is understood to have procured a considerable number of French volunteers to command with him during the next attack. They are represented as officers possessing considerable military ability, and have reached head-quarters through Spain. The Royalists, by these accounts, seem determined to make a desperate effort to regain the capital. We may, there fore, expect to bear by another arrival that a battle has been fought by the rival armies of a very decisive nature, and such as will entirely remove all doubts as to whom shall be the future ruler of Portugal. Admiral Napier, with the major part of his fleet, continued in the Tagus refitting. at the Consul's Ace, and had no doubt of latlndrcds of Pipes haring been emptied into the Douro, by that time. The Consul protested officially against such proceeding. Some of the patriotic shareholders preferred to burn their empty casks in a bonfire to any pecuniary arrangement, and the Directors are apprehensive to compromise them selves with Don Pedro ) should they accede to the proposed sale, and deposit of the proceeds in the Bank of England. General Saldanha ordered his battery to fire on the wine stores the moment he saw the ruddy flood rolling down the streets—hi s offer to send an open despatch to the Emperor through the /giguelite camp having been rejected, and the Consul neither would nor could guarantee the unmolested shipment as required. The enemy has, however, not yet proceeded to extremities, and the matter may still be accommodated by a mutually advantageous agreement, and the opening of the Douro, LlsEow ) Atr(s. is astonishing the attention that has been effected in the short space of ten days by the ac tive and persevering diligence, despatch, and method of Don Pedro in all the departments of the State. Early and late he is to be seen at every point and every place where his presence is necessary. He has already organized and Hut into commission all the public offices, and appointed to them men of talent, influence, and property, perfectly efficient for the despatch of business, without any delay or impediment, and, with the active assistance of Admiral Napier and the Duke of Terceira, already placed the army and navy on a most respectable footing, and taken every means to secure the capital from the possibility of a suc cessful attack being made upon it in any event. Gun boats are sent up the Tagus, and other vessels and parties of soldiers, to reconnoitre and assist in forwarding the numerous deserters from Don Miguel's army, both from the North and from Alemtejo, although a good deal of impediment is thrown in their way by spies and small parties of Guerillas, whose crimes and the part they have taken renders it impossible for them to be pardoned. Yesterday only near five hundred officers and men came in and surrendered themselves, after great suffering and privation, many having lived several days on raw In dian corn. Although no direct communication is yet open by land to th e army o f the Alemtejo, it is known that there is not any large body of Miguel's troops in existence in all the provinces ; still there are several bodies of desperadoes who are guilty of many acts of atrocity towards deserter proceeding to Lisbon. Viscount Molellos has disappeared, perhaps gone to join DOH Miguel's force, said to be concentrating at Coimbra, and that they are preparing to advance for an attack on the capital. After the Duke of Terceira left St. Übes to march on Lisbon a party of Guerillas entered that place and committed every sort of depredation, burning and plundering the premises of Mr. O'Neil, a British subject, and a French Consul there, to the amount of many thousand pounds; but on Saturday, the 3d inst., some troops from Lisbon again got quiet possession of that place and remain unmolested. It is now confidently said that the old Minister, Conde de Bastos, died at Obidos of fatigue; every body here regrets that he did not live to be hanged. I believe no one ever more richly deserved that fate, to which he had doomed so many innocent victims. The Duke of Cadaval is extremely ill at the baths of Cabins ; all the blame for their recent disasters is heaped upon his head, and indeed the whole affair of the flight from Lisbon, with from four to six thousand troops, is most unaccountable, and shows how little they knew of the force of the Duke's army, The organization of the army in Lisbon is proceeding with astonishing rapidity. Eight thousand National Guards are already enrolled, one half to remain for the defence of the city, and the other as moveable troops. All the regular regiments are filling rapidly, and being put into a state of discipline : a great many meritorious officers same from the prisons, others from exile, and others who have remained in a state of poverty and distress confined to their miserable dwellings for years, are now appointed to different regiments, with rank commensurate to the time they had served in the army. Brigadier F. J. Carreti, long a prisoner in fort St. Julien, is now ap pointed Governor of that fortress. Great numbers of men eagerly enlisted for the 4th regiment, now 1,000 strong. On account of its popularity, it will be rememl bered that Don Miguel shot forty men of this regiment, two years ago, for their loyalty and conscientious adhe rence to their lawful Sovereign, Donna Maria. Don Pedro gains the esteem of all ranks, not by osten tatious display, but by his open, frank, and affable man ners. He suppresses as much as possible all public ex pression of popularity, rides through all parts of the city on horseback without guards, and has done away with the absurd custom of alighting from their carriage or from their horses all who accidentally meet the Royal Family, and is easy of access to all ranks. The custom of the Kings of Portugal dining alone, no one being permitted to sit at table with them, is exploded, and his Majesty has a party at dinner every day, where he displays every degree of hospitality, good humour, and conviviality, after his ex traordinary exertion and attention to the business of the State throughout the day. His regular attention to the religious duties, and his affecting visit to the tomb of his fasher, are proofs of his good feeling in the cause of reli gion. and has allayed the fears of those who, from the wicked reports of his enemies, believed him to be an enemy to the Church. Gen. Romarino, with 300 soldiers, principally French, and some few Poles, arrive,; here a few days ago, after a long and tedious passage from Bordeaux. It is asserted that some plate, and money to a consider able amount, has been discovered in the baggage of the Pope's Ndncio, who was ordered to quit Lisbon in three (lays—the Gazette says from fear that the populace, to whom he was obnoxious, might offer some insult to the representative of his Holiness. To•day an account bas arrived that the prisoners at Elvae arc set at liberty, and many of them armed in the Queen's cause. At Estromas some prisoners were killed by Guerillas. Lisbon is not only quiet, but in the enjoyment of an excess of happiness, apparent in every face. This day the first money coined in the name of Donna Maria has ap peared. The Periodico dos Pobres cost a halfpenny a paper, and is in immense circulation. Thousands of reports are in circulation daily which cannot be traced to any authentic source. The Conde de Faroba (Baron Quintello) is reaping the reward of his loyalty and consistency ; he is said to have 40,0001. to pay the Duke's heroic soldiers on their landing in Lisbon, and also the gallant crews of Admiral Viscount de Cape St. Vincent's. Don Pedro's attentions to the wants and wishes of these great Commanders are unre mitting. The late hours of business in the Portuguese offices is proverbial. This morning I saw a clerk hurry ing off to the office at eight o'clock. On inquiring why so early, he said he was afraid Don Pedro might be there before him. Don C a rl os ' s b aggage h as come d own, and i t :s sa i d he 11 going away immediately in an English vessel. Don Pedro does not intend to receive him. (FROM ♦NOTHER. coARESPONDENT.) LiseoN, Auci. 7.—The arrival of Don Pedro in Lis bon on the morning of the 28th ult., has produced in the acts of the Government a degree of rigour and activity, and in all the subordinate departments a share of cheerful alacrity and confidence altogether unprecedented. As he was only seven years of age wben he left Lisbon, in company with the rest of the Royal Family, in their flight for safety to the Braids, it is easy to imagine that he was not a little affected on entering the Tagus under such extraordinary and exciting circumstances. He cried and sobbed like a child as be again witnessed, after 26 long years of absence, the beautiful scenes of his infancy; drawing, as it were, close to the bosom of his country, he felt the throbbing heart of the nation bounding to welcome his return, for never surely existed more sincere manifestations of cordial welcome than on this occasion. From the moment of his arrival up to the present, all his thoughts and all his ac- tions seem centered in the accomplishment of the great and heroic purpose of restoring order, administering justice, and making the people happy. On the day after his arrival, he repaired to the church of Sr. Vincent, where lie the remains of his father. Mass was here celebrated for the repose of the souls of his Royal parents, after which, approaching the tomb of his father, he knelt down and shed abundance of tears over the re mains of a parent, whose days had been embittered, and whose life had heed made a sacrifice by a persecution which was now overcome. He then wrote upon a piece of piper the following words, which he left upon the tomb :-- " One son assassinated thee; The other son will avenge thee." " July 29, 1833. D. PEDRO." I must refer you to the wise and salutary decrees which have been already passed in the name of the Queen, and which are scrupulously put in force without any loss of time, and followed up with the utmost activity and vigilance. If such courses are persevered in with that firmness, discrimination, and justice, tempered with hu• manity, which at present mark all the acts of the Go vernment, we have good reason to hope that Portugal will -peedily resume her respectability among the nations of Europe, and her people become manly, energetic, and brave. The Jesuits that had been invited by Don Miguel to take up their residence in this country, are now ordered out ; and yon will perceive, among the published acts of the Government, that his Eminence the Nuncio is like ,vise made to take his departure, under the plea of unwill i•igness that the delegate from the Chief Pontiff should be insulted in the Pottugueac States, where, in the capital, his presence evidently does not excite a kindly feeling. A great quantity of plate has lately been stopped on its way out of this country, as the property, some say, of the Nuncio, others of Don Carlos, but which, on exami• nation, has been found to be the property of the Crown of Portugal; there is also plenty of Crown jewels in the same predicament. The troops that left Lisbon with the Duke de Cardaval, are daily d esert i ng, and returning to the cap i ta l to ten d er their services to the cause of Donna Maria. Numerous volunteers also enrol themselves. About 5,000 troops are expected to march from Lisbon shortly, under the command of the Duke de Terceira, in pursuit of those who so basely deserted the capital, while a maritime ex pedition will proceed against Figueira. The troop of General Molellos, that committed such excesses at St. Uhes and other places, have, it is said, crosted the Tagus above Santarem ; many of these, however, daily desert, and present themselves to the military authorities here. Mo.t of t h e Mi guel i te part of the no bi l i ty l e f t Lisbon with the Duke of Cardaval and the troops, and took their families with them. The Duke's mother has since died of cholera at Alcobaco. LISBON AND GERMAN PAPERS. The Chronica Constitutional of Oporto of the 3d of August contains, under the head of Oporto, July 26 , an official report of the attack made on the city on the preceding day by the army, under Marshal Bourmont. It fills 18 columns of the journal. The general result is rated to be that Don Pedro's troops bad 87 killed, and 220 wounded ; and that the loss of the enemy must have been between 4,500 and 5,000 men, without reckoning the desertion in the rear. (From the Cronica Constitutional of Lisbon.) LISBON, JULY 27.—A proclamation to the inbabitan's, signed by the Duk- de Palmella, invites them to take up arms to put an end to tyranny, and to consolidate the throne of the queen and the charter. JULY 30. The Chronica announces the arrival of Don Pedro at Lisbon, on board the IVilliam the Fourth steam-boat, from Oporto. A decree of the Duke of Braganza orders measures respecting the cholera, which says the disease has hitherto been looked on with the most cruel indifference, in con tempt of the laws of religion and humanity. Yesterday, the 29th, at 10 o'clock, his Imperial Ma jesty went to the Royal Monastery of Sr. Vincent's, where the bodies of the Kings of Portugal, of the House of Braganza are deposited, and caused his chaplain to celebrate a mass for the repose of the souls of their Majesties Don John VI. and Carlota Joaquina. His Majesty shed abun dant term over the remains of a father who ended his life a victim to the persecution which his Imperial Majesty has now overcome. His Imorial Majesty wrote on a piece of paper, which he fixed to the tomb, the following:— Hum filho to asedesinore ontra filho Teoingara. 29 Julho de 1833. DON PEDRO. I. e., out soa assassinated thee; another son will avenge thee. 29th July, 1833. DON PEDRO. A decree orders that all laws, &c., issued in the name of the King shall commence in the following manner : Don Pedro, Duke of Braganza, Regent of the kingdom of Portugal, Algarves, and these dominions in the name of the Queen. Aua. I.—A circular note from Senhor Cindido Xa vier, Minister for Foreign Affairs, ad interim, to the diplomatic agents of foreign powers announces the arrival of the Duke of Braganza, and his own appointment, adding that all communications to the Queen's Government are to be made through him. A decree of the Duke of Braganza orders the formation of national battalions, in which all persons, from the age of eighteen to that of fifty, are bound to enrol themselves, except persons belonging to the army, ecclesiastics, phy sicians, surgeons, magistrates, and public officers, whose duties are incompatible with military service. The Duke of Braganza orders, by a decree of 31st Jan., that the junta for paying the interests of the Royal loan shall not pay the interest of the apolices to religious com munities which took up arms against the right of Donna Maria IL, or offered to do so, as well as those who gave or offered gifts to the Usurper. Another decree revokes all sentences and judgements pronounced in the kingdom of Portugal, Algarve, and other dominions, in the name and by the authority of the Government of the Usurper since the 25th April, 1828, and those which they may in future pronounce in the same manner against any Portuguese or foreigner residing in Portugal of either sex, in political opinions or acts arising from such opinions, such sentences are null and void, and the parties to be replaced as soon as possible in the same situation as before sentences was passed on them. All the real property sequestered or confiscated is to be restored to them, Aug. 5. TO THE DUKE DE PALMELLA. Honoured Duke de Palmella, Counsellor of State, Peer of the kingdom. Friend—l, the Duke of Braganza, in the name of the Queen, salute you as one whom I much love and esteem. My happy arrival in this capisal, city of Lisbon, having put an end to the commission with which I en trusted you by my Royal letter of June 13 last, which you have so worthily accomplished, as you have done every thing else confided to you, always.giving the most decisive proofs of your honour, great knowledge, and zeal in pro moting the Just cause of her most faithful Majesty, Donna Maria 11., my august daughter. I think fit to declare the said commission ended, and to give you my thanks, which you so justly merit, hoping, that whenever affairs of such high importance shall occur, you will continue to manifest the invariable sentiments which animate you to offer to the country the most constant proofs of your up right conduct, which I communicate to you for your in formation and satisfaction. Dan PEDRO, Duke of Brunswick. CANDID() JOSE X AVIER. Palace of Bemposta, July 28, 1833. For the honoured the Duke de Palmella, Peer of the kingdom. AuausT 2.—On the 31st of July, at noon, h i .Ie rial Majesty repaired to the Palace of Bemposta, where as it was the anniversary of taking the oath to the Con stitutional Charter, which his Majesty gave to the Portu guese nation in 1826, and also the birth day of the Duchess of Braganza, the Duke Regent received the compliments of an immense number of persons of all ranks, whose countenances manifested the cordial satisfac tion which only liberty can inspire. At five o'clock his Majesty went to the Rocia, where the troops of the ex pedition were drawn up. His Majesty was welcomed with the usual salutes, and with the loudest acclamatia ns , which were repeated by the immense multitude that filled the Square, and the ladies in the windows, who waved their handkerchiefs, and wore the national colours. At nine o'clock his Majesty invited to dinner their Excellen cies the Ministers of State, Admiral Parker, Lord Rus sell, Mr. Hoppner, Admiral the Viscount of Cape St. Vincent, the Dukes of Palmella and Terceira, the Conde do Porto Sante, President of the Municipal Commissioners, and his Aide-de-Camp. At the due time his Majesty gave a toast, " Her Most Faithful Majesty the Queen, and the Charter which insures liberty to the people and stability to the throne of Portugal." The Viscount of Cape of St. Vincent gave the "Duchess of Braganza ;" " the Duke of Palmella ;" " his Britannic Majesty." The Minister of War gave " His Imperial Majesty, Commander-in -Chief of the Army and Navy of the Queen, who, by his perseverance, by sacrifices of every kind, ob. taining brilliant and signal victories by sea and land, suc ceeded in establishing in the capital of the kingdom the go►ernment of the Queen and of the Charter." His Imperial Majesty added, " and by the assistance of the noble city of Oporto, whose sacrifices in the cause of Lily august Daughter, and of the Charter which I gave to the Portuguese, I know how to appreciate, but cannot possibly describe." - " I hope," added the President of the Chamber, " that Lisbon will do as much." The Minister of War gave " his Imperial Majesty and the Duke of Braganza." This toast was received with even greater enthusiasm :ban all the preceding. The Duke of Terceira gave " the illustrious inhabitants of Lisbon." Sir J. M. Doyle gave the D u k e o f Terceira, who, though by a series of victories he had risen to the rank of Duke and Marshal of the Portuguese army, remained the same in his manners and conduct as w h en he was only an ensign. ___ DECREE. By virtue of Art. s. 145, 34, of the Constitution4l Charter, I decree, in the name of the Q ueen, as follows_ some of the formalities which guarantee individual liberty are suspended, so long as the milita r y operations necessary to destroy the uraurpation shall continue. Dated from the Palace of Oporto, July 10. Don PEDRO, Duke of Braganz a. Orders are given for a man of war to be got read y as returning by the isl an d s of St. Th soon as possible, to go to the Canaries , the nce ;o Angola and Benguela, omas' s , ind Principe, to take on board all the unh appy their loyalty victims ~f to the Queen, who have b een sent during the usurpation to those colonies. Another vessel is t, be sent for the same purpose to the east coast of Africa, and to India. AUGUST 7.—ln all documents in the name of the usurper Government, and which have not been declared null, or what are not of a political nature, or cannot be delayed without seriuus injury to the people, the name of the said tpurping Government is to be erased at the corn. rnencement, and in all other parts of the said documents, so that it cannot he read, and any document produced in a Court of Justice in which this erasure has not been made, shall have no legal validity, the public officer re ceives or peruses such a document, shall be suspended, and the party fined by the authority before which the do cument was produced.—Lisbon papers to August 7, Inclusive. NAPLES, AUGUST 2.—The official journal states that the military commission appointed to examine the indivi duals accused of participation in the conspiracy of Nola in May last, has made a report ; in pursuance of which three prisoners are to be tried for conspiracy against the State, nineteen for being more or less accomplices in the same, and twenty-one for having knowledge of seditious designs without giving information of them. The Piedmontese Gazette of the 10th inst. states that the Courtmartial held at Genoa, has tried several other prisoners engaged in the late conspiracies, and sentenced Jacco Sebastien, a quartermaster-sergeant in the grenadiers of the Guards, and Joseph Ayurini, a corporal-major in the Royal Artillery, to death ; Joseph Kiaffas, a sub lieu tenant of Artillery, to twenty years imprisonment, and to he degraded ; Baytiste Cafferen3, a merchant's clerk of Genoa, to be imprisoned for two years. 7acco and Ayu the nature of the project, and asked if the Government agreed to it. The First Annual Meeting cf the Share holders in the Bank of Birmingham, took place at Raden hurst's Hotel, in New-street, on Wednesday last, when a dividend after the rate of 10/. per cent. per annum was declared, payable after the 14th of September next. The Report of the Directors stated, that after providing for payment of the dividend and allowing for all losses, there remained a balance of 5,213/. 4s. 6d. which was carried over to the following year. The Report was received by the meeting with very general satisfaction, anti ordered to be printed for the use of the members.—Birmingham Gazette. CHARLES X., it is said, has addressed a letter to the Sovereigns assembled at Toplitz, expressing his surprise at not having been called to the Conference about to be held i❑ that town. He declares that the differences which have occurred between him and his subjects have not made him lose his right of being a member of the Holy Alliance, in conjunction with the Sovereigns, his former allies. The abdication which he signed with son, in favour of the Duke of BoanEaux, not having been accepted by France, ought to be considered null and void. He consequently claims the full execution of the guarantees stipulated by the treaty of 1 815.—French Paper. THE MASTER MANUFACTURERS AND THE TRADES' our last paper we stated that the master manufacturers in this district bad determined, before taking any decisive steps in resistance of the Trades' Unions to memorialize the Government on the subject of the spread of these Unions, and their interference with trade, and beg for their counsel and advice. Since that time the memorial has been prepared, and sets forth the existence of combinations, called Trades' Unions, including many thousand workmen, bound by secret laws and re gulations, taking (as is confidently believed) secret oaths, and subscribing weekly for the accomplishment of their objects. It states that the Committee of the Union have extensive powers vested in them by their constituents, and that they take upon them to dictate to individual masters the rate of wages to be given, as well as to interfere with the masters in the management of their business and the control of their servants, in the most vexatious and ha rassing manner. It further alleges that many workmen are induced to join the Union from a fear of the con sequences of refusal, that the Committee order strikes of the men at their pleasure, and that the turn-outs annoy, and often personally attack and injure, men who are will ing to work. The memorial alleges that these interferences between masters and men are not guided by enlightened views, but are often as ignorant and capricious as they are arbitrary; and that they have had the effect of inducing some manufacturers altogether to withdraw from trade, and others to contract their operations. The memorial then declares that this state of things is calculated greatly to impede trade, to damp enterprize, and to injure all parties. The masters mention the objections and difficul. ties there are in the way of a combination among them to turn off all the workmen connected with the Trades' Union, and, in conclusion, they demand the protection of Govern ment for the free exercise of industry and employment of capital, and request the counsel of Illinisters as to the course they ought to pursue. We hear that all the prin cipal manufacturers in the woollen line, in the towns and neighbourhood of Leeds, Huddersfield, and Halifax, have signed the memorial, and tl.at it will be despatched to Londo❑ without delay.—Leeds Mercury. The King's Ministers had a magnificent ban quet on Saturday at Lovegrove's, the West India Dock Tavern, Blackwell. The dinner consisted of turtle and venison, in addition to the fine display of a course of fish and the delicious white bait, followed by every other delicacy of the season. Lord Melbourne was in the Chair. On his right band sat the Duke of Richmond, Earl Grey, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Marquis of Clanricarde, and the Marquis of Queens. berry; Lord Ripon, Lord Auckland, Lord Albemarle, Lori Althorp, Mr. Secretary Stanley, Sir James Graham, Lord Palmerston, Lord John Russell, Right Hon. C. P. Thomson, and Lord Duncannon, occupied the upper parts of the table. There were likewise present the Attorney and Solicitor-General, Mr. Ellice, Colonel Fox, Mr. Mac aulay, Colonel Alaberly, Mr. Spring Rice, Mr. Littleton, Mr. Labouchere, Mr. Stewart Mackenzie, Mr. C. Wood, Admiral Dundas, Captain Berkeley, the Hun. George Ponsonhy, and Mr. Kennedy. This very select assem blage dined in the large room of the tavern, which is one of the best proportioned apartments in the metropolis or the neighbourhood. The dinner was served at six o'clock, and the company broke up about ten ; so that it may be fairly designated the " feest of reason." The Earl of LAUDERDALE, who, from the delicate state of his health, has been unable to take an active share in the debates in the House of Lords during the present Session, has not been an inefficient agent in promoting the Conservative cause, by the procuration of proxies, which are in the " keeping" of his new friend the Duke of WELLINGTON. On the night of the sth inst. about nine o'clock, a field barn, on the premises of Mr. W. DEWING, of North Creake, was discovered to be on fire. Before any person could get to the spot, many of the farming implements were consumed, as were also the out-buildings, bullock sheds, &c., and a large quantity of straw. It originated in a haystack which contained the produce of forty acres, which was chiefly consumed. The property was insured. 1 The votes polled at the city of London Election, in December last (sir candidates), were 11,500. At the contest in March, between Mr. LYALL and Al derman VENABLES, the votes polled were 10,096. At the late contest only 6,045. The total constituency is be lieved to be about 13,000. SOUTH WALES ROYAL EISTEDDVOD.-- The Bardic Festival which is to be held at Cardiff, Gla morganshire, in the autumn of next year, will be under the special patronage of their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of KENT and Princess VICTORIA, who, it is fondly anti cipated, will honour the Marquis and Marchioness of BUTS with a visit at their mansion, which is situated within the walls of Cardiff Castle. Of this we are assured, that the same cordial and affectionate f ee lin g which was evinced towards their Royal Highnesses in North W a l es last summer in summ s e o r ut t h vi lv ll a b l e es. as cordially and affectionately mani fested About half-past 4 o'clock on Sunday morning; the body of a young female, apparently about 20 years o f age, was picked up floating on the Thames between West tninster and Vauxhall bridges. The body appeared to have been some days in the water, and was taken to the ship public-house at Millbank. There were no marks of violence on the body. On examination it was discovered that the unfortunate young woman was enciente. In the g last, to g i ve it f course of the day she was owned. It appears that she had been a servant in a respectable family in Doctors' Commons. HEDGEHOG.—Mr. DAVID GRIEV E , d yer , mane Tuesday a o m nest rnin and prod uce d six young ones. This be in g the fir st progeny ever prod uce d here, has a hedgehog which he ob tained sometime ago. To o h o i d s a surprisesosoal, b e o nfoood it bad going, on by the hedgehog in this place, Mr. GRIEVE will no doubt have many visitors to see his rarity, as the hedgehog is an animal seldom seen so far north, unless in caravans.._ Elgin Courier. MATTHEW CARTER, E sq ., formerly Vice in Consul at Coquimbo , is appointed Engl ,ish C Carthagena, Spain. Col •Iv ALPOLE • Ulna at Consul-General in Chili, and w ill take is apointhted Challenger frigate , passage in e We are sorry to see another large house i n the op en p art o f the Regent's park. This " the lun gs o f London" is not the way to add to the health or comfort of the Inhabitants. a u t r o e p e p ti i n n g g up ~ ..DAY AT ONI , O'CLOCK. PRICES OF STOCKS Tiii, liank StteK - 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons. 3% per Cent - Ditto Red - New 3% per Cent. 96% 6 3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 - I per Cent. 186 Bank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, 18 , 60 179 Oct. 10, ISSO Jan. 5, 1840 l7 1-16 Jan. 5, 1880 - April 5, 1980 - Jan. 5, 1870 - PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 96% Belgian Bonds 96N Ditto Acc0unt......96% 7 6N Brazilian Bonds 71% 70 5 4 1% ! 'Ditto Account 72 70% I Buenos Ayres Bonds 24% Ditto Account Chilian Bonds .... 274 Ditto Account 27 % Columbian Bonds Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1824 "42% Ditto Account — Danish Bon i 75 Ditto Account 1 Greek 80nd5.... .. . . 32% Ditto Bonds, I 82& Ditto Account — Mexican Bonds, 5 per cen t 33% Ditto Account 3 3, Ditto, 6 per cent 40% Ditto Account 40% Neapolitan 93%. New 5 per Cent. ....... , India Stock Ditto Bonda :29 31 pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities.. ........ .— — New Ditto .. . 87 3 per Cent. Ann.. 1751 .... $26% Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 44 45 pm. Ditto 500 44 45 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial — —pm. Ditto Advertised Bank for Account ..... .... 211!•G India for Account Cons. for Opening THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds 21% 234 Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account 894 9 Reg. Scrip 24 3 1 4+ 4 pm. Ditto Acc....24 31+I 41 pm. Prussian Bonds .... Ditto Bonds, 1822 102;6 Russian Bonds, 1822 106% Ditto Account 106% New Loan 106% Spanish Bonds, 1821 ...% % 4 Ditto Account 23 V2 1 ,4% Ditto Bonds, 1823 2114 2!,r, Ditto Account 21% 2 French ERxecnhteasn,gse — p. c —ii. . —c c . i--3 per cent. —f. —C. - Exchange --f —c. Dutch, 21 p. c 50% ' Ditto Account... 50% 1 50% Ditto, 5 p. c 97 Ditto Account 97% 7 !i; Franch Scrip 4% pm. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONIR o'cLoclr• Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £lOO 15 Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 135 134 Brazilian Mining Company £s 1% Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O 62 63 Ditto National 2O 9.5. i Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes 5 1j Cata Branca Mining Company nia 6 British Iron Mining Company £so 23% Columbian Milling Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 514 13% English Mming Company 12% 13 General Mining Association Hibernian Mining Co. £lo 4 Mexican Mining Co Real del Monte Mining C 0...., ...r [66 41 sli 4 5 United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) "40 14%•+y 4 Ditto New Scrip 5 17% Alliance Fire Insuranc e C omp. lO 10% Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company General Steam Navigation Co. National Provincial Bank of England 5 .5% Provincial Batik of Ireland 25 35% PRIMES OF IRISH STOC Bank Stock ........... 213% Consols, 3 ner cent. Gov. Stock, 31% per cent 96% Ditto, New I per Cent. Gov. Deb. 3% per cent 8 8 3% Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock 2.214 City Deb. 4 per cent, 79% Ballast Office Deb. 4 n. c - :ICS, DUBLIN, AU•. 11. it. Patrick Insur.(pet Share) Royal Irish Ditto STational Ditto ?atriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings ,NGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn 4B Genoa 0 5 83 Milan 3l Venice 47 Naples 4O Palermo per oz. 120 Lisbon Oporto 49 Rio Janeiro Bahia 3l Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight Cork l% BULLION, PER OZ. ..e, s. d. Portugal Gold, coin... 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 10f New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver bars, standard 0 4 111 COURSE OF EXCHA Amsterdam C.F. 12 3 Ditto, at sight 12 1 Rotterdam `) U. 12 31 Antwerp 12 7 Hamburg M.B. 13 12i Altona I'3 12i Paris, 3 days' sight 25 65 Ditto 2 U. 25 90 Bordeaux 25 95 Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 1521 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective fl. '2 M. 10 0 Trieste do lO 1 Madrid 37L,‘ Cadiz '37.7f Bilboa Barcelona 9614 Seville 36N Gibraltar 47% HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... 'I minutes after 7. Evening...2'J minutes after 7 fror 424 - ; 4 "). • *tilt • • * LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1833. The French Papers of Tuesday and Wednes day contai❑ no public intelligence of moment. Preparations for the departure of Queen Donna MARIA were still going forward, and it was generally supposed that the place of her em barkation would be Havre, where she would be met by Admiral NAPIER and the whole of his fleet. It was also rumoured at Paris that Count ALEXANDER DELABORDE had set out for England with fresh assurances on the part of the French Government, having for their object the consolidation of the alliance so happily existing between the two countries. From Switzerland there was no news of interest. The Augsburg Gazelle, of the 14th inst. mentioned that the sudden triumph of Donna MARIA'S cause had caused great embarrassment at Rome, the POPE having previously acknowledged Don MIGUEL as King of Portugal. FRENCH FUNDS.—Pnats, Am 19. Five per Cents., 105 f. 101 f. 95c. 90c. Four per Cents., 94f. 20c. Three per Cents., 76f. 75c. Sec. Bank Actions, 1,725 f. Rente de Naples, 92f. 55c 65c. 70c. Roman Five per Cents., 92 91% 93. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 17. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 43% 43 43%. Royal Spanish Loan, 86. Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 69N z . ;4 Belgic Loan, 1831, 97%. Haytian Loan, 280 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 251.50 c. ; money, 251. 59c. Three mouths, paper, 25f. 40c. ; money, 251. 40c. —Cours Authentique. Some of the morning papers have, we per ceive, stated in their Parliamentary reports, that the order for the third reading of the Forgery of Stamps Bill was discharged. We regret to say that such is not the case. It was read a third time and passed. We much fear that the forgeries it is intended to prevent, will, by the diminution in the amount of discounts allowed on stamps, be increased. Our readers will perceive with pleasure that the Slavery Abolition Bill has at length passed the House of Lords. Lord WYNFORD gave a notice upon the occasion of some importance ; it was that he should next year move for leave to bring in a Bill to prevent the introduction into this country of anything the produce of slave labour. His Lordship states his object to be completely to prevent our being con taminated by slavery. Perhaps this is what we ought to have confined ourselves to from the beginning, and we marvel at so pure a man as Lord WYNFORD ever hav ing submitted to drink sugar, the produce of slave labour. We shall rejoice in the exclusion of slave labour, and we shall acknowledge that we do Lord WYNFORD injustice if he proves himself willing to admit the produce of all free labour upon equal terms, merely making the usual favourable distinctions in favour of our own possessions over those of foreign powers. The infliction with which the poorer classes were threaten e d i n t h e shape of a Bill to restore to Magistrates the monopoly of licensing public houses, has for a season been postponed. Our readers are aware that the country gentlemen had nfluence enough some months back to procure the appointment of a Committee to examine into the atrocities of beer drinking. Sundry old women proved before the Committee that every thing had gone wrong since beer had been cheap and good. Poaching and rick-burn ing, said the country sages, have increased ittce beer has been drank in shops licensed by the excise instead of by us, ergo, we only , ought to have power to license the sale of beer. The composition of the Committee could leave no one in doubt as to the nature of the evidence which would be given before it ; but Lord ALTHORP observes that what every one says must be true, and forthwith approves of some b e e( measure being brought in to regult e r dshif houses. We must, however, do hi s - nr obat 4 the justice to acknowledge that he r e r i pitte 6 andthatmag istracy he the shows g t to b t: e e e s i ' ss\ h ,,t oP l :: some of the recommendations of the CO l '', i n the power no The speeches of Mr. PALMER and l‘lr' et ie . BURTON will be found well worthy of at i re S i r % As the former truly said, to re,_ c l u ' ii stis l , ll d o is r po l tiz i sureties from the class of persons we e 5 0 0 keep beer-shops, or are likely to engag e ,, l i g t° an occupation, p art i cu l ar ly if two of th e ' O . of the p ar i s h i n w hi c h t h e s hop is to beeootit be b i lished, will amount to saying that nO te t do°, .twenty of the p resent s h o p s mus t be pil. The poor now ge t a c h eaper an d a betters", than they did before the Beer Bill was h i) 6 11. , and alth o u g h p oac hi ng expe di t i o ns maY " e ': cocted in beer- s h o p s , t h e y wou ld have been e.oti\fote concocted had there been no beer -shops., te o than nine-t en th s o f t h e ro bb er i e s comm it t olg London ar e concoc t e d i n pu bli c houses ; b, A u ever suggested th a t, p u bli c h ou ses shou t° si lo fore be put d own ? T o putt i ng beer bl s r e e i public houses upon terms of equality, Iti e : be_ no objecti on ; an d if we m istake Ti n " former have petitioned more than ono no t some of the restrictions to which they are esi o sit and to which publicans are not exposed, r elli n f o f ! but we must protest against the a dopti° " I re measure,. which shall give magistrates the Y for nical power they desire, or place the Cl3 „f ril ;V and the necessaries of the poor more out v i ol 7 t reach than they are at present. Th e , „' again to be brought forward next seas' °- ,,' we . hope it will be with such modifieatno, will provide for the preservation of Pea c : order, without trenching unnecessarily' ur -n liberty of the subject. The Morning Chronicle of IVlondOi tamed the following paragraph : . 0 .0 1 " It is supposed that the establishment of fl i :Clls ?f , banks of d e p os it i n t h e metropol i s, un d er the 13 J i n dit ioll e ,' Bill, may b e th e means of catisinc , an au 5,000,0001. to the circulation of the coun t ?: tbs l , security of su c h b an k s w ill b e deeme d eq ual the Bank of England itself, and as they w ill ,b n e o te f c t e h iv ei e r l d a i r s g e e ou d n ep ts os w its i , ll i b t e m in ay pr b o e p s o u r p ti p o o n s . ed i tb t a .i t gtbc ' el i c :l; t , not unlikely that the competition may causs , a doP plan of allowing a small interest on deposits to ',' e , t ,eocl l , 4 It is even said that the Royal Bank of Scotland 0 , establish a Branch Bank, on that plan, in effect seems pretty certain, that in time all de r IPr be made in banks of many proprietors rather lb° „ of few." Th , boo .is paragraph does not appear to $ 1; editorial sanction of our contempora r Y;f e eli we suppo se i s mere l y put out as a kind (3' Jr by some friend of the Bank of Seotiantli:oid however, n o t w ith s t an di ng t h e caut i on wit" D iu it is worded, it may create an i m presail, respect to th e e ff ect o f a ll ow i ng joint-swckatlll' of deposit in London, which is not aft% fe i correct, we deem it worth while to s a y beiri words upon it. The idea of five millions f t i added to the circulation of the eo utltr 'st ' ll, ? ' might almost sa y o f t h e metro polis, to lir if acted upon, b e atten d e d w i t h loss 01' 1 parties placing credit in it. The writer : 9 , 0 1 above assumes th a t a large joint-stock ha'"'„ to posit would grant discounts in propor tt°- ill f deposits, whi c h we are w illi ng to admit w o rtV large. Disc oun t s are ma d e on the cred it he jir discountee's name, n o t on t h e credit of t counter. A bank in high credit with a e o command of mon e y will not be inclnt bo o , discount doubtful bills any more than el, with only six pa r t ners , an d a ver y lirnite mand of money. H o w, t h en , i s a n "cr the o s ; of the circulation to ar i se i n conseq L ance establishment of a mere joi n t- s tock I ° l detqi deposit ? W e s h ou ld say th a t the leg , s toc' i ! of the univers a l es t a blishment of P int .o,' banks, and th e a b o li t i on or a malgam many small London banks, would be to di tn e , e 4 the amount of dis counts , i nasm uch as c il iole y small bankers must be intimately a e q u a so lls :,l with the a ff a i rs o f a greater num b er 0 1 1 9 ,'" 00 and more willing to give them credit , t a dozen directors of a large establislun eut ' effe c j . no fear need be entertained that 01° 0 °, of this chan ge wou ld b e to di sa ble f t ' a ioo fair dealing and good char ac t er from °" temporary pecuniary acc ommo datinn t hin the contrary : it would l ea d t o a state ° t ‘ , O 5 1 ", which would facilitate th e i r accommooda:; less cost than they are now at in gett' n ' o ce," ; bills discount e d. A necessary con sequ,.. e the general est a bli s h ment o f joint-sty c %yst .. l of deposit would b e the adoption of t he eo r, of cash credit s now preva l ent in 'jot to A trader wants a loan of money ; iv es stead of getting f r i en d s t o p ut their 03.13,,, 11 , 1 e bills, or if he h ave sufficient credit, gent ,„; banker to discou n t hi s own note , wil i ! same friends, o r some one i n w h o m tn e € stock bank has con fid ence , t o enter int ° , ii a t'ell`/(1 credit bond, un d er w hi c h t h e b an k wi i ," him to d raw f or t h e sum spec ifi e d in stir,d chargin g i n t erest upon i t b y t h e d a y,afr 4 give him credit for all he pays in, allotrl.L'nlere' by the day a somew h a t less rate of I he , 0 n than they ch arg e him for the moneYieci draws out. If we may hazard a 4" ture, we should say that it was the 40 of joint-stock banking in Scotland, 'ave it impossible for the Directors or MO,,, i ¢fli to know the state of credit, an d cons e l l o te` safety of discounting th e bill s of' all who ere' money, that gave rise to the plan of crio%l the dits. At any rate, we cannot perce ive P de po', establishment of joint-stock banks of eei siL l ' y in London would have the effect of i l i t i c a r r o the amount o f th e c i rcu l at i ng 5,000,0001. SO ° : erio.B Lady CHA RLOTTEBERKELE — Y oirt afternoond died dketnh on nt Mondß er k e a l y e y e vheonuisne;.:;ll. e r o ° R ,oo day gardens, and ship was th e w if e of Captain BE ICELErt 1 01 b the Lords o f th e Admiralty, and sister 0 1 the e died RICHMOND. H er L a d ys hi p i s suppose d to ha / spasm o di c c h olera. that 811,0 A portion of our city capitalists , 31 g ed important one, is at this moment deeply ginger , °fel speculation in the articles of indigo, sugar, Pesheeil'es have to rj r c ' wool, and cotton, by which their prices materially enhanced, in some cases equivalentse w orif o itli j 50 per cent, or more. We mention it bea u ,. t biog l o re fleeting persons in the city look at this state o , bet ° cc l io alarm, anticipating, from its resemblance to t it, sof in 1825, a simil ar react i on on commer cial ere_ _ eve r, p i point of f ac t, a secon d pan i c. There i s n ot, 6 : w e b os gr e other point s o f similarity in the two periods oY be c ll ( foreign lo ans , or ot h er large unde rtakings vi bje tr oli,. of our capital into other countries ;on the o il , o n tfr prospects are beginning to open on those "' r il °, 1825, with the chance of recovering some P ° Thosi,: s io° . : money thus madly and foolishly expended. ne eu''' r tir from adding to the effect of the conunercial.tthe E' 10 0 they will form a set-off against them ; 0 ' 1 (1 ' 6 , tbd i carry those speculations beyond certain boon res t r eet c n i will be the sufferers, without involving t" „ b on' ; Aer ie i aar o b: p alte i n ,co bn o ps n ua tt m t e a a . yt t , h hel w e,vi i aii t e: h :igi t n h inli e eesred e e : te e tafh p ke t e, i si o neo n nse p p e e r e b u a i p a community. Indeed, many well judging P t e b ", art:;i4, if .tigar and indigo, for the scarcity of wh ic o ve been carried too far, and that a reaction relay t be time, to our cotton and woollen ma i n 'Y uf t s it o e ; 'esuli ;:: °;9" i, a just on e ' hot much longer, Time'. tion1:1 be rep": ) 14„ N t:rd, (4 :' r!ot„ one , ' Ad 1111: LA TIN o Of 41 , ' e lle l vart l iR 4 C"k% tl , 14 rui a aa 4 a tt g ! kaii Oj k kailt • NI,. r 3 Ita n , th e q P t h 44t ) :Y ), e , e hOe 14,4 are ti c v i) , (44 de tt " Itid 'et i to , o Nt M R. Pri tire ki 4 ad 1 , 4 14 1 : e "he ref e , ke k . c rtnt e rt 4 Pr o k . glat m l4 l At Pi t k et , yhbltzlar •/ t , 4 11 11 Pr , iE over' 41, lle 4 l th 4 Iv itlui 1""4: icon 'to r , 3 t'Aff, it tht artiy, Peter e %ht th e , th e bi tio n. Of DS