The Sun. — London, England, 1830-09-02 00:00:00

~~) 111 :h Which is of such high importance to the subjects— that title which has been everlastingly dishonoured by those who surround the throne—has become derepised and hated among the people, no leas to the prejudice of the nation, than to the discredit of the majesty of all other monarchs. Deltoid here, Spaniards, the fetal frtritl of arbitrnry power—of power, which, destroying- those who en'• +lure it, is generally not less unfortunate' to those who exercise it, or rather to those in whose name it is exercised ; for, in such case, Princes, possessed of less liberty and effective control than ever, be come nothing else but the instruments of the wicked persons who surround them. Arbitrary power re duced the Monarchy from the high and powerful condition in which it-formerly stood, to thc, state in svhich it was left by Gorky. Arbitrary power •rle. stroyed Charles IV., notwithstanding his goodness , of heart, end launched Spain into a sea of troubles. The favourers of this power converted Ferdinand into a bad son, a conspirator against his King and country; and scarcely had he occupied the throne • when they made him lose it, and so far dishonotir it as to throw himself at the feet of an implacable enemy. They then abandoned him in the disgrace to which they had precipitated him; and if some s!i accompanied him, it was only , fOr the purpose of ile 7 grading him still mores--to congratulate the usurper of his throne,—to beg its a mendicant for a family alliance with his oppressor,—to boast of the tide of vassal to that oppressor; and to. felicitate him on the advantages he gained over us, while we, with unbroken and unexampled loyalty, were spilling our blood to preserve the throne to the King, who had forsaken, and who then ungratefully disavowed us.# Meanwhile the nation, desolate and bereaved, in order to prevent bad. Governments from still further injuring her, re.assembled the Cortes,• conformably with what public necessity required, and accordingly, other King .had resolved at Bayonne, "when he saw himself ruined from the want of them ; and in the • most legitimate manner re-e4ubbehert and reduced to 4 regular and.uniform systems her ancient and fun damentui law, the oblivion of Welt had brought Us to the brink of a precipice. -Those laws seat pro claimed and sworn to with enthusiasm and 'rejoicing., as you well remember, and were seleinnly recognised by fo reign powers. limier that , system we began to prosper, end with the help of god and that of , our allies, the triumphed over the enemy, and succeeded in rescuing oar King. But they who six years bolero hiufled hint on ie destruction, the ominous setellitee of arbitrary power, again surrounded hint, mid, employing treason and the vilest calumnies, abusing the enthusiasm with Which the Spaniards bad received their desired Monarch, they make him exhibit himself before the whole world as the most ungrateful of men, begin his reign with decree* of blond and prescription, and reward our heroic loyalty with riming, and the patriotism and energy which had just pre. served hint with dungeons and verso:Atom, In order once again to enthrone arbitrary power, it was thought necessary to add to crime and violence the mupt hateful mockery, nel a toyed decree, which its twitters hid filled with the most impudent felsehneds, in ennouncing to the nation the subversion of its institutions, solemnly de clared that the King " abbot nal and detested despotism," and promiod the reestablishment of the Cortes, and alert of " laws framed with their consent which should for the future govern the country; and that liberty and security, both individual and royal," should be firmly etettred.f How the Wile has turned out, how the words of the King have been kept, you know Spaniarde—you wlo bad so much to deplere in the six succeeding years. Prisons choked up with victims ; tribunals overturned, to substitute in their plaoe sanguinary commissions , your representatives entombed in cungeons, and together with other patriots condemned, without trial, without hearing oven, by die mere orders of the King, to death, or other punishments even more severe than death itself; pojory und calumny encouraged; the most infamous inform.ta loaded with favour and reward ; the ferocious Inquisition re-eatabliehed ; totture renewed; your deserving defenders treated wit!, contempt ; and many of them reduced to famine ettil nakedness; the kingdom, governed by Came:Dias, waging war against emit other ; the glory and consideration Malt we g,iited with so Much +wet in the preeecileg rlrnggle, lust in one moment ; Bpsin held as nothing, awl excluded from the consoltatiotts of Europe; the public sale of the favours ef the trictvernmeot ; +thin ; 111)- 141;111A corruption, sod univet sal misrule; smell were the gibe+ yen received from tune who plotested that he desiPul ) tfovern yont as a pike.- At length the statist, Well! Wary of bit notch nuffering, and raised her voice agaiost despotism. 'in it other. couretty has had reels just eauso 'et do su ? Nevertheless, ever geoorou., loyal, aed moderate, it edi,d, out only, against The vices of Govt rnment, preserved rho greatest re spect for the person and legitietare . euthority of the King, and stain e d by no exc ess that memorable change,. Your oppressors, terrified by the national clamour, again at. tempted to deceive you, end again offered to 'assemble the Come; but it was too tales They were now too well known. The nation proclaimed the ini , titotiens, whish had bean overthrown by. force and perfidy, awl the King, united with her, ernifetteed theft be, hat! been 'deceived, adopted and swore fidelity to anal, anal etwarnandol theist to be observed. In vain stif.interest eorleavottra to persuade teeth! , that this rising was teamed to 4 few trnhjm The repeated though onsuceesttful attempts wit;ch wept made previous to 11320, plainly show what the riatiotod feeling was; 4n41 that feeling nrati afterwards strongly itneriesel by the fin:which attended some bodies of military, San were ,either &Stole! or hoirged, by superior forceer Without hope of alleentlr, when the provinow ously rasa in the most distant parts Of the , lchigelom, and demanded the Cormitntion of ISt lee What the real wish of the natirtowas is snifieiently evident front the joy whit which the King's pox:lan - Wien wet. received, from the acid and order with which the people proceeded to elect their ale putle*, 41141 frOni tie ell thusiasm which aecomnanied the opening I , l ' the Conetitu timed Cotton In the urldet of thou Co' irk. yen Inbeld the Monarch once more wear fhtehty to your laws, in the face of Curd and man, atel'iltelerelhat that it iy hand iw er , the object of his met fervent' wishee.t What coercion ran it be said compelled that act, when he experienced none lmt sentiments of love and gratitude from the Cortex, and Applause and benedietione from the people? The King bring then in the enjoyment of perfect Lit er 1 1 7, all Bum ie„„ p owers again recognised the restored Government; and we, generous and eonfiding, either Intryieg in oblivion all the evils we hail tuffered in , the six inerailie g years, or not attributing those evils to the Ling, hf,,rc h the most unlimited confidence in bis words and oatlnt, while our 'opprestors experienced from those they lied oppromeal swathing hut generosity, for they were ready to sacrifice every thing for the sake of concord, and the salutary prin ciples acceding to which we were again to tie governed. Then a bright period, of tranquillity and happineas broke upon I:stirl. • and the Corn*, cordially uniting with the King's Spain.; were constantly, Were' tigably, and sealoubly employed in bettering your condi tion, sod in preparing a Most gratifying prospect for the future. Bat the 'King, Seeming., was not, like you, • sincere in the oaths lie had taken ; and without firmness, if they were opposed to hi* wish, to rehear them ; or frank• miss, if the tit-established laws anywise displeased bint, tat attempt their reformation in the regtilar way, be chose the ignoble anti fatal part of duplicity. Again, butt in se (let, the enemies of the 'midi() weal, and the levers of s e. bitrary power,. joined an rotendlifley over Lim, slut began to disturb the union between the reformere of the State, embarrass the proceedings of the Cortes, awl frustrate the beneficial effects of the laws they were enaiting. While the Monarch, too, ostensibly manifested a cordial adhesion to those laws, multiplied spentaneintsly, end even oil. (timely, seeuritiee for his good faith; - end freely authorised all the acts of Government, lie was *weedy conspiring, as you now well know, against them, and exciting WarbbbfrOVOkiitir excettsis, on purpose to stigmatise them es the AIM of .liberty--stud endeavoutiog, by every means, to introduce disorder into the Wire atiministrs- The mite, hand which was thee stirriug up rebel lion, also signed the order, for per. , cult ig rind punish- Irse those who were embroiled in ; and be who porpoaely originated 'dissension, afterwarde affected to corn/dein Of it. Stich conduct, as might naturally be "littmted, irritated the minds of the people. Discos. tent ittereased in prepoolort as foul machinations were em - Pbledr WI the fiction, whose prosperity is public vale ioity, went alknit exciting discord throughout the king then, spre tiling i n acid direction s the foulest esinnutkatt shunning the _consulate's, of tome, th,troying the just Joy. nity or others, mot malting us, who Wlne nest nod ought not to he otherwise th e n 'Module, !orbit on each other its sat oiouy. atr. Seleierds, were w r croups means employ e d by th e m i aexu... low their blood thirstiness, evert whet, iu prat- portion to the' ifintlernann awl ebyti ency rgr ti ore. - Yen - were wltoesses hOW. intinso howdy r e h r p' vpi i lailitidy and with what sestsilatoutrdstin g Sh e . . v t : ty la t , 4l - : I Ferdinand's Letters to Napoleon, , 2‘14 po m August, Me; Bird 4th or Apra, situ.ustt Pearce, Mai 4, 1814, • The King's seer:o'on opening the Casts to UM • of t‘.. the Government was besieged. You were also witness of the atrocious baseness with which, upon the defeat of a deserving corps to which every species of raduction had been offered, its chief corrupters delighted :to etre it punished, end even derided it in its misfortunes. These incendiaries, finding how impotent they were to overturn a system :of government supported by its own legitimacy and, merit, and by the great majority of the nation, did not hesitate to commit the most horrible crime that could be perpetrated towards a country,—a crone the must abominable in the eyes of all men, who have the least idea of national honour or independence—namely, to appeal to the armed intervention of a foreign power, and instigate it to inviule the Spani.li territory. Let us not awaken resentment by bringing back to re. collection the conduct whieh other Govettiments pursued towards us. - it is well known,' and the world has already judged it. The obligations to us, by which they were recently bound, the positive acts of recognition of our system, the most solemn treaties, the first principles of the laws Of nations. the most indisputable riglitio of the whole people—time very seine rights which have now been recognised in a much greater degree with respect to Greece —all was merged in batted of our liberty, which bad of fended, which had wronged no one. Money was prodi gaily scattered about to involve us in a civil war; every kind of machination nerd to affix on us the imputation of having cauSed itimiension ; and, finally, a foreign army. without first &daring war, inyathal peaceful anti innocent head of Spain. That army, invited by Spaniards, bad its van. en.ad or auxiliaries formed of Spardards, and your very King, at the moment of calling upon you to take up arms against the invarlervi beeretly urged them to Intranet., keep ing you at the same time in a th-fenceless state, sent forth vow; for par tlittabters. and omitted nothing to cover the national banners with ignominy. .0h ! eternal blot in our hivtory ! How deeply ought we not to Wilt for having lived in Ninth a Cute! Still our foreign and donwslieenernies would not have gained much success from their confederation; had they not, by corrupting some, and seducing or deceiving others, succeeded , in disuniting almost all ; and had not three Oe. trends, to whom had been confided the national defence, been:guilty of the Most perfidious tr. awn. The constitu tional Gov e rnment being thus embarrassed, • and its autho rity nullified by AO many misfortunes, disposse , sed at last. of territory, without an army or re.ources of any sort; having at its bead a King, who was its greatest enemy, Arius, to dissolve it.elf, in order to avoid the disgrace of vilely 'renting with the invaders. We were sold, sacrifi ce d hut not comito.red.. Those who raised the song of vie tniy should: alone blush at their triumph, and bold down their heads in shame at the recollection of the artifices they used against us. At last those laws which, though not perfect, served to guarantee our rights, were thus scandalously subverted. And -what has been substituted in their stead, unless it be the power of violating every decree and every Lisv ? The Monarchs who unifed against our constitution, when they interfered, spoke to us not of destroying, but of reforming it. What measures have they taken with the Kiug since absolute power was lint into his hands, to induce bins either to reform the constitution, or to establish another more suit able ? Repeatedly and in the Most soh inn manner the chief of the invading army declared in the name of his Government that tar from coming to restore dtspotism, they came to rroist us in obtaining a more free and stable Go vernment. " The, wishes of his Monarch." he said, addressing ours, " were, that by the convocation of the old Cortes he aloha(' guarantee to his people order, justice, and good government ; to consolidate which France and her allies will la all in their power."—(Duke of Angouleme's letter to the King, August 17, 1821) To the nation he promised, in expreim terms, that '' the King should immediately grants Constitutional Government, in harmony with the welfare of the state and the intelli gence of the age—a Government, not by Cortes with separate estates, but by an equal representation in 011 the pro vinces. The interest of France, he protested, required that this kind of government should be established in Spain for her tranquillity and repose."—(official conferences of the Duke of Aneouleme awl Generals Bourde . soulle and Guil leminot (authorised by the Duke) with General Alava, the King's Plenipotentiary, At Puerto de Santa Maria, Sept. _ . 7, 1826.)—i10w have all these formal plolges been ful filled ? 'rho results which you have amtiae.l so dearly will show better than any thing what was the real object of the fatal interference. Those results show what u n aloft has to expext who trusts to foreigners for.roe core of her mitt fiirturo s. th, v rivr us of liberty, they ioterfertil in the interval aittifs of an independent nation, whidt did nut meddle with t!.e government of others, When they saw us once more beneath the yoke, they abandoned us to the mercy of despotirm'and an factiOn, arid never thought of interfering to alleviate nue oppresaiom ' It is usually re garded as a crime in , subjects to seek , to save themielves, and to obtain laws cideulatedio ensure their welfare'; but' when their sovereigns are a calamity to them,.--when they Are reduced to theatete in ,which Spain is—when, instead of chiefs and fathers, they ate tyrants rind executioners thee it is beli o A ilfat All e xce%B vanishes in the preroga tives of the throne, Do you hope for, relief from the Government? It is the Government which has caused your misfortune*, and which takes delight in oppretwiing you. At a former .pe r iod six years experience defmted all your hopes, and noir six more year. have again defeated them. Da you look for relief from the foreign i - iowers? They have interfered only to injure you ; and now so,rie take pleasure in yotir misiortoiws, while the rest view them with indifference or ci,hl peg. An oppressed nation should never look for oli.tetual and ii iotet ettrd aid out of hen own to ritory never can an indep,wkot people, witbunt dishonouring and oinvotolidrii their existence, allow their griev ances to ha cured by foreign binds. Let us, thou, untier the blessiug of God, save ourselves, for nothing can now save us but our own efforts. The nation has been brought to the brink of ruin, and it is its natural *lit to endeavour to escape. Oppressed, Ito• happy, and robbed of d., gnarantres which the laws C oo.. cede to her, it is her undeniable right to resist, and to seek. the means of rrcovoring the old laws and liberties, of which' viAence and iniquity have deprived her. A faction hos tile to the country surrounds the Kin', and constitutes or direct* his government. This faction closes the ears of the Alonart;b to our outcries, and will not allow 1:; to obtain any redress from the throne. 'We have therefore no ether alternative then to' rise against that faction, in order that the King may litten to tie, and that the repre. seotAtivt s rf tilu peOplo being freely assembled, as the rights and grievanCes of tin' nation require, may grant and le*. With, legally and j►rudently, whatever rely he found proper for the general wt Ifare. In doing so, toe are autherirol by reason, justice, and urgent necessity, and tnoretaver by the principles acknow. lolged in Spain in remote ages, the examples which our at cestors have transmitted to us, and the laws of the kingdom, An express compact ezis'ed between our an cestors and their King, by whit+ it was stipulated that if he dill not defend their rights they might c ho o i e ano th er Mortara; anti they, lir swearing allegiance to hint, do dared that they would obey him while h e gov e rn e d them well, and if not; no. fledinie King Suintila governed them ill, they banished him and his family from the king dom, and gave the crown to Siam man, in the 4th Con cillo or National Junta, held at Toledo in 083 it was solemnly decreed, with the consent of the pcopie, that "neither that Prince, his wile, nor children should ever return to the cmottry, or he restored to the honours of which for their iniquities they had been deprived, and that as they had been banished from the throne and the king dom, so also they should forfeit what they had acquired at the expense of the unfortunate, and should have only what they might obtain from the commiseration of the new King'." " For many unlawful and violent acts, deaths, imprisonment*, the levying' of unjust taxes or tributes, and many other deeds diapleasing to God, and contrary to justice and law, and in. jurious to the kingdoms, committed by the King Don Alonzo X.," that monarch was, by a formal sentence of the Cattier of Valladolid, in 1282, deprived of the Royal authority. It was deereed that he should merely retain the title of King, but that the Government should be consigned to his ion Don Sancho, to whom the Government end the administration of justice were committed, aid to whom were delivered the fortresses and all the 'Royal revenues.f Because Juan 11, called French troops into the kingdom, to aid him' in a nvil war, Catalonia declared hint to be " a public enemy V Because Henry IV. did not listen to the yoke of the nation, " which deinanded that he should re dress tho grievancee which the people suffered, that he should amend his own way of life, and the manners of his houghold, and reform the Government of his kingdoms," the Comes of Avila, in 140, determined that he should he depriv, d of the crown, deposed from the Government, and degraded from the 'loyal dignity and insignia, with the solemnity which reason and the ancient customs of the kingdoms de manded." Our,hietory presents frequent instanees of the Spa niards having combined, and openly taken up arms against the King, when he abused the power, which, as our laws • 3 ' Id cunt gentle c.onsultu deerevitnue, ut nee eundent vel tutorcin clue proptur quo commisorunt, nee title* corute, unitate neetrw utupunn conseeleinus ; nee ray ad honoree, a qui nce c,h inlquitatem dejecti *lint aliquando Korner emus ; quique otiant sieut a testiglo rogni babentur extranol, Ha et a polies- Ilene rerun, qua* de tuiserorttin itunptibus hauserunt snaneant +theta, prwter iii fined ',rotate plisehni principle nostri fuerunt eouract►tt,'.'..Canc. Tolet‘ iv., c. 75. t Conti de IlermandJul eonetletted in the Cortex of Valladolid 12144 Bee alto the Chronicles and Zurita. Xtuita. declare, "was given him only for the common good ;" when he forgot the obligation which the laws imposed upon hint " to be more watchful of his peoples welfare than his own —to love and honour the great, the middling, and the low • .--;-to maintain concord among his subjects, and to lee the •iispenser of justice, giving to each one his right."—(Law 9, tit. I, particle 2.) There is'not in Spain a more ancient Ind authorised custom than this necessary rising of the people to repress despotism when it infringes the national laws. There is at this day in our codes a law by which we are expressly empowered " to treat as a tyrant even the legitimate monarch who abuses his power by riterte to render Ida subjects weak and timid, by exciting dis cord among aem to such a degree that they cannot trust each other—who labours to render them poor, crushing the powerful and destroying the wise —who prohibits his states associations and deliberative assemblies of the people, and who seeks counsel and security for his person rather from foreigners than from the natives of the coon try."—(Law 10, tit. 1, partide 2.) When a Prince anuses his authority in the manner above stated, the said law expressly declared that the people " might call him tyrant," and that the sovereignty, " being turned froM right to wrong," was converted from a legal and just Go vernment, which it had been, into an oppressive and ille gitimate power. • • Nevertheless, while resolving to be the first to raise the national cry, we tin not propose to name another Monarch or to advise that the ahove examples should be now followed. We do net now use the right which the law gives, hoW ever strong may be the reasons for exercising it. Neither shall eve raise our voice against the. King, nor the legiti mate authority of the throne, which we respect and will always continue to respect, if it be exercised according to laws, and within thu limits which they and reason pre.; scribe; but if otherwise, its nets become essentially null, conformable to the law which declares that •'Royal decrees iastred against debt, against law, or prescribed usage., are of no value or authority." (Law 2, tit. 4, lib. 3, of the Novi* Itee.) Obedient enljects, if legally- governed, we only revolt against that antisocial and insolent _faction which so despotically governs the King and the kingdom ; which, to gratify its resentments, ambition, and avarice, keeps the nation in u state of servitude, misery, discord, and degrsda. tion. We revolt only against those most pernicious enemies of the King, who have disgraced him in the face of the world, fatally estranged him from his people, and made him lead a life of fear and insecurity in the midst of his own family. We revolt against those " traitors," fur such our laws expressly style them, because " they have troubled the kingdom to do it injin y, " (Law 3, tit. 19, partida 2) ; because " they have endeavoured and are endeavouring to deprive the King of his honour and dignity." (Law I, tit. 7, lib. 12, of the Novis, nee.); because " they leave him to go astray front prudence, to mismanage his revenue, mid to render himself the opprobrium of mankind." (I.lw 2b, tit. 13, wale 2) ; and nut only permit him, but in. Eigate hint to do those things ; —traitors, who after " having concerted with enemies to attack and injure the kingdom," (the' came law 1, tit. 8, lib. 12 Nov. U.) solely to procure support to theirselves,, besides keep it now subject to r fonign orders and Suggestions. ' To revolt against 'spelt criminal melt is not only a right but a sacred duty imputed upon us, and compounded by our laws, which direct us " guard the King from him self, and not to allow him wittingly to do evil, becaue soul might be lost, nor permit him to act wrongfully, to diabonour his person, or to do great damage to the king dom," (the same law 25, lib. 18, partida 2,) and order us " to guard hint as well by counsel es by service, seeking for him pledges whereby we may make him abhor and re frain from such deeds, so .that they may net be effected, and that those who enuosel their comm;ssion may be ar rested." (The same latv of the parades.) Any other course being now vain, it is indispensable to oppose and arrest those who damage the nation and the King. fly not doing so, we should place ourselves in the class of for the same law declares that " those who can guard him, and do nut endeavour so to do, are guilty of public treason." Under en equal penalty auother law commenda us all •" to arm and hasten to resist thole internal enemies who disturb the kingdom in order to injure it; and in such case directs that all men who are above 14 amid under 70 yeas of axe should assemble, to give assistance with their bandit, their dependents, and their property ; and that all this failing, the women shall come to assist in suppressing so great an evil." (Law 8, tit. ID, partida • Nevertheless, our rising is not directed against the fee- tion, but has for its objects solely the restoration of the .his.people, and the recovery of thn,uation.*inde penetrate* and liberty, in order that the couritry, repre- Pwrited in fortes, may establish that good Government • which is ea much wanted, and which will secure those legitimate liberties and privileges which alWays belonged to us,, and without which men eannot live in a social st a te :—those rioks 4 , 0' the people whi?li our oppressors themselves confessed in the. decree of the 4th of May, 1811, nre as inviolable as those 'of 1 he/!crone. We do not propose to tit-establish the constitution of 1t912, because, being AS yet uncertain, whether it be that which the nation. considers most suitable to it, we do not consider. ourselves authorized to anticipate its determina tion, nor to hesitate to submit to that which it may judge better. Hut what we in• the name of justice desire is, that the nation may freely umiak to deliberate on thelnev rion, and we have most indisputably a right;: to promote that object, when the despotism cf the Go,errunent op poses it, not less to the injury of the public interest tio in violation of oialemn engagements, and in eontravention of the existing love, to the observance of whisk the King , hecomesOntund on his ascending the throne- In them lattSettlestated to be "necessary that the Cot tee are to meet f o r the grand and arduous transactionsapf the king dom, and that the said transactions ahould boAltiected under their emoted, as has before been done by former kings." (Law 1, tit. 8, lib. 8, of the New gee.) And surely no transaction can be more arduous or greater than that of . taking into consideration and remedying the unfurtun de state to which tile nation finale itaelfreduced. The Constitution of 1812 was overthrown. Who then has dispensed the King from maintaining the ancient Con stitution and the franchises conveyed to us by the laws. whieh favoer that Constitution—laws, never annulled or abrogated, and still therefore' existing ? The open and 4tontinued violation of the law by the King, in the face of his numerou s promisee, rebdere truly deintotie A power which " loves to seek its own good, theugh' . .it sheuld dis advantage the country Tither' than purstut the common good of (Character of tyranny, according to law 10, tit. 1, particle 2) power which subverted the funda mental principles of the State, converting into the most absolute despotism a Government .essentially moderate aml representative, which that of Spain always has by law been since the establishment of her Inenarchy,. which the King himself retiognixed,in his beforementituted decree of the 4 , h. of May, 1814. • Not only are the peepl e o f S pa i n d epr i ve d of their right, in virtue of which nothing great and arduars can be done even in the Government without their eminttil in Cortes, but by a still more Signal aggression they are also despoiled of their participation in the legislative power, the Govern ment dating to give us law, or' what it calls such, on its own authority, though the ancient Constitution of the kingdom expressly requires that all the laws by which we are governed shall be established with consent of the Carlo, as they have constantly heretofore been, mules the King in the af4resahl decree acknowledged that they ought to be, and promised that' they should be.. It is also our right and the stipulation of one of our most ancient and often confirmed laws, that " there shall not be imposed or levied any taxes, exacted benevolences, contri. butioos, or unusual tributes, special or general, tiniest the Cortcs representing the nation be first called, and they be granted by them." This right is also solemnly recogni ze d in the decree of the 4th of May, wherein the King solemnly declares and promises that- „ the revenues for the in of the State shall be imposed and assessed with t h e consent of the kingdom." But in breech of this prOmise and of those laws, the Government has oppressed the country with taxes decreed by its own capriee,—texo no less illegal ,and null in their authority then vexatiously levied and disgracefully waisted. With regard to other laws for the security of person and property, we possess also such constitutional privileges that neither the King n or any other authority can o r d er " a person or persons to be punished, put to death, or their property confiscated, or cause them to he exiled, disinherited, or melte 'My other ant of oppression to be dime unto them." Neither c.in they he slimpossessed of their goods' without having been heard in defence, and convicted; and Royal letters which may be issued for such purposes shall nut h e e xecute d," —(Laws 806, tit. 4, lib. 3, New Iles.) Bid the Go vernment, considering itself lord of our lives' and fortunes, as little hesitates to confiscate or sequestrate property with- Ma hearing or judgment, as in deereeiog by its own act iniptisonment* and himishments without number, and every kind of corporeal penalty, and in Authorizing its satellites openly to commit equal or greater aggressions. 'these customs and these kw*, awl others contained in our code in favour of the liberty of the people, which hare been violated by the Government, are what we ask for, and Sjuster title for our demand could not exist, than the right to have the promises. made to us kept and fulfilled. These, awl no mere than these, so justly due to us, are what our necessities, our Ittro for ottr country, arid, even our loyalty to the throne telioir e .- Spain he freed (rota a despotism which the King declared he et abhorred an d detested," confessing that ' 4 the progress. of knowledge, an d the advance of- civilization among the nations of Aerated Europe, no longer tnlera, its existence, and that it never was ettieilisited by the wise laws and constitution of the kingdom." Let us be gevarned by those laws, in justice and peace; so that the nation may be prosperous and happy, hs the King likewise promised in his decree, and as the first duty of monarchs, and the only purpose of all consti tuted Governments, require. Let the crown preserve its dignity and rights, public tranquillity, and order be secured, and every Spaniard enjoy liberty, anal security for indivi dual and public rights;--that salutary liberty- which, as the King said in Isis decree, " distinguishes a moderate from an arbitrary and despotic Government, every citizen ought securely to possess." We call God, who knows all our intentions, to witness that we aim at nothing further. We desire a monarehi cal government . , and that ton, firm, strong, and powerful ; to preserve which there is no surer means than by found ing it in justice, in wise institutions, and in the affection and good of the people. We desire peace and amity with all na ions and their governments, respecting their rights as we wish they should respect ours. We desire indepen , dence, so necessary for the nation, and which was re gained with the loss of so much blood. We (lobe politi cal and civil liberty ; but only that liberty which is founded in the laws, circumscribed by the limits fixed by them, and identified with public order. We desire tran quillity, prosperity, end glory for the nation and the King; security, concord, happiness, anal a enuntry for Spaniards, inchohng our very em :Wes. But we only consider our enemies those who are the enemies of the nation. Ail besidei, whatever may have been, or may be, their opinions and political conduct, we regard as brothers. If we should be forced by necessity to take up arms, it is only for the purpose of protecting you, not of doing wrong to any one, but of preventing others doing wrong. Far from thirsting for vengeance, we only desire to deliver the kingdom from it. Our per sonal injuries we ,are resol,eil to forget, in order to give ourse!ves wholly up in endeavours to relieve the public injuric ; and, influenced by a desire of re-establishing the laws, we cannot have any wish against justice and order. Holding as a principle that the institutions by which the contact y is to be governed ought to be framed not by individuals but by the whole nation freely united, we do not entertain the slightest idea of altering those now ex isting, or of changing in any branch of the ;Odic adini nistration the system which has been established by them. Every existing right, every legitimate title, is sacred in our eyes. Let the nation but enjoy liberty and union, and our object being then accomplished, we will retire to the rank of peaceful citizens, anal joyfully submit to whatever it shall determine. Spaniards, who love your country, whatever may have been, or may be, your conductor denomination, join una• nanimously in effecting that great object which is of so much importance to all of us. The religion which we profess commands us toile brothers, "and such the same country which has given us birth, and our mutual inte rests, persuade us to he. • Let tia sacrifice our differences and resentment; to the general good, and to olive, our country let us lie unanimous. Our union is of the highest necessity; and the principal cause of our misfortunes is d6cord--that fall discord, which made •Usyield' to despo doni i n 1814, which caused the Spanish icril to be trampled on by :nrcien troops in 18.23, and which has reduced the natioo to the deplonilde state in which it now stands. The sacred CO of NATIONAL INORPRNAENCE, RIGHTFUL LI, future, and noon GUMMIER; which should excite in all but one sentiment, directs us to gather under the same atandard. There -not one real Spaniard but believes that independence identified with his own honour; and which of you does not feel humiliated st recollecting how your country was treatcd by fore;gners—nt seeing how, without any attempt at concealment, it was go vent dby them? There cannot he any one indifferent to that constitutional liberty, the first right of man, without which society ceases to exist, to that liberty which is cha racterized by our la vs to be the dearest thing that can be possessed in the world. (Prenntle to tit. 29 of the se cond I.arat•idu.) Which of you does not feel himself weighed down by slavery ? There is none of you who does not look upon the evils of the nation as a disgrace— who does not feel that the present Government is ascourge to the country. . Our, sentiments and our wishes all agree on these points. We all feel wretchedly tdegraded by the yoke we hear ; and the Same obligations, the same com mon necessities; forcibly excite us to throw it off. Tierces of patriotism and loyalty in the war of indepen dence; behold for what your blood has been spilt ; behold the reward which has been bestowed upon you, end sue . who it is that have gathered the fruit of your generous sacrifices. Fatter. and contempt have been your share, and the blackest ingratitude has blasted your glory. But you will not .allow the murderers-of Pother and Lacy, the tigers who exulted in torturing to death the unfortunate • Empecinads, to outrage you any longer.. • Lovers of liberty, •unanimously , endeavour to recover it, renouncing all extremes, and every -idea of an inaccessible perfection. Those who enslave you are the sa-assios of Riego—the tramplers upon the rights of the nation in the person of one of rts.representatives, and thus expose them selves to universal ignominy. The best way of avenging him is by making that sacred cause for Which he was sacrificed triumph. Royalists, we also are Royalists. • nor our King we have spilt our blood, and for his good,'• and that of the nation, we are ready ngtin• to spill it. • Those Who call us enemies allot throne only wish to deceive von, and only understand by: the throne :.their own particular. interest. li r t's like you, wish for a King, possessed of all the power Itecesstary for the proper administration of the State ; but we with, as you no doubt also wish, that he should govern us well,—that he should preserve our laws and righis e - , - that . he should fulfil hiS promises, to us, air probity and honour between man and man require, and as public faith a n d the dignity of a monarch still- More forcibly de mand. Yon men, whose religious zeal the malignant abuse, to melte you believe that those who wish the good of the public are impious, judge by their conduct the calumniators and the calumniated. hors the My and depravity you have witnessed, and the abominations which )on have seen profane the sanctuary, learn now where the real impiety exists ; and contribute to, di ive from our country those who even in the name of religion disgrace it. Spaniards!. We leave to the decision of the nation freely awinliled. the questions which have hitherto divided us ; and henceforth, as the duty of all, we submit our opinions anti private int Toes to the general interest, and to those by whom that general interest' shall he determined. In order to effect this, end to put an end to our evils, let its all unite against the despotism which afflicts and depresses us. For the; lake of. your honour, for the sake of your own safety, rally round the batiste's of your country, for by so doing you can again save it, and again, as happened 10 years ego, make tyranny fall from its own weakness, and that abominable faction, which has ouly existed through the excess of your loyalty and sufferings, shrink into its own littleness. Again will prosperity smila upon Spain, again will foreigners respect us, and again shall we take our station among nations, w'th our - ancient dignity. Whet! shall we always live cheated aml oppressed,-- treated as elavet and barbarians in the - 19th eentnry,......un happy in the heart of a must beautiful country,...poor, though possessing a most fertile boil,—without commerce, without Male, while our coasts extend a vast length along the ocean,—restrained in .the career of nations, though gifted with great intellectual vivacity, --east down and dw preciated though poistimed of virtues and valour ? When. the force of improvement is now freeing the whole of Europe from arbitrary power--when even those who exer cised it yield spontaneously to the spirit of the age and ac knowledge that a Constitution securing the legitimate tights of the people is the most solid of all thrones—when, even in Africa, the badmen begin to perceive this truth, and bestow freedom on their subjects, shall nothing but slavery, degradation, and darkness, await Spain ? Spain, who sacrificed 11. million of her sons in defence of her King; who, in supporting legitimacy, suffered universal devasta tion, and whose heroic fortitude contributed so powerfully to induce the nations and Princes of Europe to recognize her independence? Will it be unlawful, if, after having been treated with such ingratitude, after being threatened with death, and after all hope of better fortune haslor ro long past been extinguished, we shall endeavour to escape from this wretched and ignominious state? Will it be unlawful if we endeavour to procure, whet all civilized nations of the present day enjoy, —.4 Government eunsti• toted on fundamental laws, which, imparting greater auli• tits to it, shalt ec w elt i r e e il Th G i t . t e s ec r e a , ti t o v n h a o l b l a i d he a rt o y, at e le n i t e l n a t good cus.. 0 ,4 m t o me, laws, or rights, to he overturned, thinks herself justi• tied in consequence of oppression in haying taken up arms againsther old sovereign, and has d e pa rte d f rom h er obe. dleuce ,nd constituted herself an independent and free country, will it he unlawful, if we, no less oppressed Spaniards, seek also to he be free without detracting even from the just authority of the throne--we, whose rights had been recognized, whose institutions and liberties had b een consecrated for many ages, by special oaths, and solemn protniale, to which the whole world was witness? -Spaniards, no. If by higilim 4 oY is understood that on ly which is conformable to laws, and th e ri g ht s whi c h emanate from them; there could not be a more legitimate or just cause than ours We appeal for the justice of our cause to the Supreme Being, and to all honest men. Self preaervation is law of nature, and no lass sacred are the laws which give us an inviolable right to be independent and free—which ptescrite as the rule of all Governments , ti gof the governed. The mo o t un j us t p o w er th a t; could xist is that which force, perjury, and unbridled pas sion are now exercising over Spain. Wherefore the Direr ling Junta of the Insurrection con stitutes itself fur the present the Provisional Regency ; so that until the nation is assembled, a Government may riot . be wanting to execute the laws and preserve public peace ; for the King, being in the power of a faction which rules him, is incapahle of governing. This Provisional Regency &cress that all Spaniards, as soon as they become acquainted with the present declaration, shall cease to filmy and acknowledge as the Government shut power which, in violation of all lawful obligaiions, is exercised in the King's n one by a few ambitious men, who are the ene mies of the public welfare. It is also enjoined, that in every town in the kingdom, in all th:, corps in the army, and ou hoard all the ships in the fleet, the Provisional Government of the nation be solemnly proclaimed as soon -its it is made known, so that all may obey it according to law. The directing Junta also ordains that, until the meeting, of a National Congress, there shall he no change in. the system at present existing for the administration of jus. tice and finance, in the military service, in the municipal government of towns, sad other branches of the State, nor in the interior regulations of those provinces which have psrtieular laws. The only changes shall be the reforms of sinuses which the public welfare demands. It is declared that the internal Government which is established shall be merely provisional, only held and exer cised on behalf of the nation, to YAQUI it is to be respon, silde for, and to render account of, all its ortations. To enable the Spaniards to recover their lawful rights in the exercise of their internal government, it is the argent recommendation of the Directing June:i, as it will slur I.e of the Provisional Government, that they should live in news. and amity with the Governments of all oth.-r nations, religiously fulfil the engagements and ti% ash's they have contracted with them, and seek to strengthen as far as possible their reciprocal, commercial, and political relations fur the advantage of All the public authorities are enjoined, under the tent rigid responsibility, to devote the utmost attentien to ti r e maintenance of tranquillity. and public order, till I the G Chiefs, ,and officers in the array 410 navy, are urt4ently requil'irl to establish and preserve among their in feriors that salutary discipline without which power is null or prejudicial. To ull Spartiaribi coneord and recpect for titr taw i% un thore.i.e6inmesidel.. Should 'despotism oblige us to have recouNe to arms, that despotism must answer for the blood that may be shed. , May Clod deign to bless our enterprise ; but if, in his high decrees, it should be otherwise ordained, it is better to perish with the satisfaction of having mode this attempt, than to continue to live in slavery and ignominy. BRUSSELS. BRUSSELS PAPERS RECEIVED THIS DAY. . (From the Gazette des Pays . Ras of Sept. 1.) BRUSSKI.S, Ana. 31.—Their Royal llielines.es the Princes of Orange and .Frederick of the Netherlands have arrived at Vilvorde; they have already received there t.eve nil of the plincipal inhat.it.inis and members of the chief audinrities of this city. The Journal of Antwerp Con tains the following " We, William Prince of Orange and Frederick Prince of the Netherlands, having arrived in this city according to the orders of his Majesty, in order to consider of the means of doing what may effectually contribute to the gond that may be brought about in a part of the kingdom of the Netherlands, by taking every where the measures hest cal cu:ated to attain that end with all possible seem ity, it has appeared to us as proper to begin by expressing in the name of his Majesty the satisfaction which ht. has received from, iise onion and success with which all the people of Antweip have directed and maintained that order and tranquillity which some persins, strangers to the city of Antwerp, had endeavoured to disturb. " After this first expression of the sentiments which ani mate us since we have been among so many civil end mili tary fiinetionaries, so many proprietors, so many merchants, manufacturers, and fathers of families, of all classmt equally Inimitable for their devotedness, equally ititetested in the maintenance of the repose which we enjoy here, we have (Eructed our particular attention to all the means to be adopted in order not to prolong unnecessarily the fatigues and the want of rest, which are not easily coin pens did by the repose that can be taken when the occu pation of commerce or other duties absorb almost all the movements of the day. • :" Inconsequence, and using the powers with which we are invested by the King, it has appeared to us a vet) pleasing task to endeavour to reconcile those measores indispensable for the safety Oa fortified town, and usual in circumstances so important .with those which we are permitted to take in consequence of the confidence which we have in the fathers of families of all classes, and the conduct hitherto followed by the civic authorities of the protium of Antwerp. ' In consequence we haste resOlvtd on the following measures:—'• - • " I. The measure, to be conceded between the General commanding the 4th military division of the kingdom and civil and local authorities of the province and city of Ant werp, shall be suluttittid to an extraordinary commission. " 11. Lieut.-general Baron Chasse, the Governor of the province, and the Burgonnoner of Antwerp, .are sp. pointed methbers of this COnunission. The Chief of the Staff of the said 'Commander-in-Chief is sect etary to the Cothmission. " 111. The subjects to be treated of by this Commis sion tibial be proposed. by Lient...Gerteral Baron Chasse, iumarader of the 4th division, who on occasions which admit of no delay, may on his own responsibility take on hint,the execution, of such measures asare indispensable. " IV. These presents make 110 dingo in the diSposi tions reserved to the superior authorities by the laws and regulations. , " V. The pnblicatiOn of these presents shall be made known to the public, and the members pf the above -named Commission by the Governor of the province of Antwerp. (Signed) " WILLIAM PRINCE OF ORANGE. " FREDERICK PRINCE of the NETHERLANDS. " (A trite copy.) • " The Governor of the Province of Antwerp, " VANDER FOSSE. " Done at Antwerp, Aug. 30, 1830." . Ilia Majesty the /Sing, eccompanied by the members of the Royal Family, returned on the 27th of August front the chateau of the Lou to the Hague. The Prince of Orange and Prince Frederick set out very late in the even ing the next day for the southern provinces of the kingdom. The two battalions of grenadiera, and the battalion called Battalion of Instruction, which were in garrison at this Hague, set out very early in the morning an the 29th for Rotterdam, where they will immediately embark for Antwerp on board six steam-boats, which are placed at the disposal of the Government. On the 28th there was a Council of Ministers at the Hague, which sat for a long time. On Friday afternoon a battery of horse artillery, under the command of Capt. nimbus, had already set cut forßrusiels, and the third battalion of the division of infantry, under Major Van der Hensel, was on its march for Ant werp. The officers and subaltern, of the active Com munal Guard of this town met to-day at the house of M. Van Doetelaer, their Colonel, and gave him the oulattrance that they came willingly, in consequence of the departure of a great part of the garrison, to do duty on all occa sions, and thus to contribute to good order and tranquil lity. The Colonel expressed to the corps his particular satisfaction, and assured them that he should perform a most 'agreeable duty in acquainting his Majesty in writing of their sentiments. This address was immediately sent. Ilia Royal Highness Prince Albert of Prussia piloted through Utrecht iu the night of the 28th on his way front the Hague to Berlin. In the afternoon of the 29th the regiment of Lancers in garrison at Utrecht, left that city to march to Brabant. A report was spread that troubles had broken out at the Hague and at Ametadatn. This news is without foundation. The Prince of Orange and Prince Frederick are at this moment at Antwerp, where they have been welcomed by the citisens with the greatest respect. • The troops from the Hague arrived at Antwerp yesterday in six steam-boas. A decree of the Magistrates orders that the measures of security resolved on yesterday shall be carried into effect to-day. The gates of the city continue to be shut at seven o'clock Il further orders. The maintenance oforder in the city of Antwerp and the whole province is secured, thanks to the good disposition of the inhabitants, and the measures adopted by the civi; and military authorities. Yesterday and during the whole of lut night the Burgher Guard of Brussels continued to main order by its vigilance and firmness. Several well-known agitators were arrested. This civic guard we are certain will remain animated by the spirit with which it was formed. After having put an end to the scenes or devastation, it will perceive that it is worthy of it to do all that called for by lie true interests of this beautiful city by those of property, commerce, and manufactures ; it will re-establish within our walla the reign of the general laws of tte kingdom; it will be sensible that this is the only secure way before b~ confuvon, us, - and that nut of it there is nothing but anatchy, and the total ruin of Nosial nrder. It is impel ait)le hut that all honest men, who have a regard for their funilies, all tboAe who have any thing to preserve, shauld Ise impresbed with thew truths, which are Coalition to 111 ages, and the most speedy application of which is die& for by our pre.ent } ituati n. " NOTICE. " The Burgomaster and Bchccint resolve., " The workmen settled at Brwesets sh.ell from this day ht the only ones employed in the politic works on the rod and the Boulevards." " ORDER OF THE DAY. The Couisnander.:in-chief of the Burgher Guard to his r e lic . -citizens. My dear Fellow-citizens, " Struck with admiration at the devotedness, older, and ittal which you have constantly *hewn since the com mencement of our trouble', Iton snort anxious to exP us to you •how proud I am at having been called upon to eommand pan. The cessation of the ditordere repressed with eo much Filth-awe and firmness. after 48 bouts of admirable P' tience, nod the eefinitivo organic aim) of the burgher guard, will leswn the fatigues which you have endureil•htf several (lays'. Continue to be smell as you have shorn yotar.elvee, and recollect, my year fellow-citizens, that you are fulfilling the most sacred of (lattice, that of insintsieing the public libertiee, mad the preservation of your own Woo' Quomander.in-chief, vie ci, :a .A r ou o it n G. hent re E m l in ll : l a N n D a E t N 6t : d l e o .w O or G o V y o ß o S f T. th. highe.t praise ; legal ord. r has not suffered Abe samii i rs' , taterrupta.m in that great city.. The nittneroas cotton. inanufar , ories ita if continue' to ,work and to support th eir , workmen. This laudable perseverance on the part these manufacturers i 3 the more remit, kW', as it a yell k n own that It, f ire our ti nobles this !Tench of manufactures was in a state of etagnati.in and distress• it pray be im.gined that these manufacturers, and the.2o,ooft work men whom they employ, are not inclined to Wei" the destroyer( and burners of machinery. liaussues, Ace. shall probably rece ive new s of ti it result o f th e mis s i o n o f our deputation to the vegan of the afternoon. The attention of Ifni public is now (mei on the arrival of the Prince (4 Orange and Princet Frederick, who are expected this afternoon. . Tht a :l° f perfect order still prevail. in the airy:--511 ex tl i _ rnel m e t: agitation and al ism have disappeared-- 4 Wer , flai, ° * - 1,1 de sons, who axe xtrongly *agreed", anrarresteu. fate Wargny, one of our Judge', • haa been appoint. d , d'lnstrection in the investigation which to into the serious disturleaneet which have lately talrett Above eighty re , ions were arrested, all, however. 'sy'r twelve or fifteen, have been set at l'irff t )'* visits g lts were made yesterday evening in same streets. Solne shawls. help, and other things were found, proceeding Irwi),, the pillage of several houses that are pluedered• mearcla, however, produced little. A bberand wo was arrested in one Of the houses, said that the "rust I se f part of the articles stolen had already been c arri. d the city. ~e s t tat the I direction of L i (m 3 :: . i t e l 'i n i '' t e . i a t ry ia' l et locoartnlll;aoitt'ocu:Cinhzdekte' convention In r" R eo t ; th : be seen the Guaid s t d scr entered nr i t e t No troop ave Brussels. The senil e ," arms go to the different quarters of the city wit"" . , u' et any wise Moloted. It seems, however. th at a t i l. te Illlinher of troops are marching towards Druoreia' tare quoted the ttecoonts given above of the march of .0) from the the Utreeht, &c., adding that hoe2o troops from the north will soon be assembled at i tut4. l,reh These Journals, however, do not mention the events were report e d to have occurred in some (ideate(' 11°110 n rs Several chests of muskets have been reetived to'dif,lo the. Town 11x11. Gv nRr be e u n T a r gu i e l t 'r4 . l : v i ne n T de g sv i :cbeoynin'taci(eauteacretsanit'ttnoqoff 'ilnlaillia%urtl!ne'ri(kdil°oele ry futilt'llae;igv(t:Le3runPght,tY sufficientadded, hn4 will it 9 of the Burgher . s completing. r lK militia a f all nergy, tslighte s t a m stplep i i l pen i i : red a se r ad ; oteni al ogs t lya ti oi t ifler: l li e eni , :tiiitrivdbeiutryt, ihonardverer t e o p,. tolsi r riesoni el a r i a di o ne t ti, pm e u m t, x n.,a i r c e in s iteti ' s t ri s s yg es w ' c et h ; h ilit n ihe w n ,y, 7 t have men w t ' i e t leastess d feare n that h h he t r the e l ) altwu ' it e r thf iS what is the real spirit of the Ikkiaaik I t _r:11 0 ; that they call hich each and if hitherto they have so unanintewlY is ers for the g li: n i:a r g a , nt tl , , t ,Lei t ie l y ie •f• tija'nriketdiriatilnumbdt gnefn'nf'evril)lel,:rw,avigelir:reivirgtl:!:' rai e his attic t 110 ed s er b n itatioll a ce,dtri t hh i .,r a e.t a tttsi n .hpoi n iettoi l ltrhieeivehs enemy a t i: o 4'; n d ign i s ts o at t i h:• ef arc t tl h e i s nd e F r e ei s gn : r o l ° l c e a r l • organization than that in which the rights of tli i r oi g i o e nor, and the governod being equally rore wg ' 4 i i ‘ c h The Dutch sense tilee' ofe a Gimp re dignity re as a k• ela• Colleah: to announce I:daY ; ns • e rnNtnhl i el i el y e'l, ; . : ln n : / eu l t t)1 , 1:11t51C611 hay tr iPt° from •the Hague, where he was sent by that 6 ' P :si c . i d n t •: r m a t n iZ ( f e le i ) tn p n t h o hl a p e te t o i i v u f . l nielitdnt:ol::ert to 2 e n ce i t til e : Ki t o : v ht f r ie Y n s t igalawen,baidßurt learned t t 2 t e r t64 g ih i t h alt e i r tohl felGt this from that city. Co 'n""" ' which h paPe g r i s ys to tb S e rco twin no account from Dritseels, pexeacesupi.etthtebele;dit titlt :Trier des - Pays Ras, and whits, that pri!e l e d l ot h announced the restoration of tranquillity, at there woo no reason' to fen. for the good clines 'VII I : so d A limit bpailatrrAi t u y a o ti f tr t 2 e 7 c0 ...... t t 1 i n ) j e t ll r x K y c . i i n : on oole 12 10. Two months, 12 65. • Saturday tofhet7ie th 2 ° 0 t. pot: THI: AIAitKETS.-(THIS I)AY)' ‘ ‘01 1 ,, 14 ; 0 1 GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE. OF niti ll ::, ,11 For the Week ended Aug. 27, IMO, Made li,th- s in 01 nt the Inspectors In the ilitil!rent Cities and 'teem I I A and Wales, pet Imperial Qu a rter. • 5d.1 Oats till Ilean d ‘•': 4l) * * u. Ild.l Rye iltis. Ai rea':4o l P',,kt IHrEHIAL AGORSOATH Mir.IIIIIOES Or THE Wog 3 1 ). , 1111.1 Oats 296. rtd.l 41 4, 041.1 Rya alit. d• I 12,2, 4adornittiyaErs_cl.L.roneitu:&t 11trrnd rd This day's supply_----- ~, sminipigLo MA frKET. orrb'l gold.. With Lamb the trade was exeeetlioglY a ul ',.. to til presslon of full 2d. per stone, but owing, 11er 11 A; do ./ butchers being anxious to get at stock th r Y I' ~,,, a pi' out of the way of the "fair folk," who are hugilY I : ot ool in erecting their stall , show-boaths, tke• 1, • , ' , r . 100° ' to St. Bartholomew's Fair, which commeaco r ° 9 6 pria b Inferior Beasts Beef, Mutton, Veal, and Pork, sold at 0 ,04 wins for that of S TlitiedY*l t s dr' with Nome degree of briskness. d arAl l ; 4 MICR! Prth BTOKI or' SIAS. TO OINK Tit. - i iv' 0 s, ''' . 0 (i , 4 ! '1 .t. to.. S i 11 "Arm , Lambs • '''''' .) 0 i ' Second quality ditto 2 4 2 8 Prime small ditto..." 'g 10 lii Pritnelarga Oxen 3 0 3 4 I -rgetvarll: B „T" . 4 9 il 1 1 , Prime Seots &c 3 4 3 8 t7iiaesntal , "'* —... 3 .; ' l,' ftirimor Sh e ep. 2 0 2 2 arse 1108 6 ..." ''' :., 4 -,,, ,fl. Second quality ditto 2 6 210 S mall' Poriter , V,V to4f:o'. Voarde.woollethlitto 3 4 310 Suckling Ca„,iv,, e ; l'i ' ‘toi rw ' a iootlnlownlNethers 4 0 4 4 yorirteroldvio' ' 4 .,,,. surely, As rag ci.eax'S STATROP'' rig,' 8 "4 1 1.• Sheep and Lambs.' Calved. 1 -1: / , 1 1 I a * / 11• 01 " .11 I Milch Cows. thouh not numerous, 679 I 11,870 we re du , wit h le barely last week's pries; an useful abort-WOO; small calf, producing 184 a A KO * 4 NEWUATE AND LEAI ) ENIIALL .-- -fl , al , t At per stone, by the Cartsinli. u. 4 ." 4 ' 9° 4 / a. ti, WI. 11. Sett' 2 3 4 Veal . ' ... '' .' ~ ........ 3 0 o Hutt0n......... 2 8 310 Pork . .... .....vdt h o' 444 M1 )... 7. ........... as. Od. t 44. eh ...----.--- 1 ..._ Mitt 1 111#1.' 1 ,1 Coarse H hea A v Y y I,lorAwßlaltn7ldialTlo(jwAATLEyrB.l.F..d..: ...... i: a il I° S : 5 1 , Vow , Meadow Hay 2 0 5 5 Mend Old Ditto 4 0 'll Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 2IS 1 Clover Hay ...•a; Oat straw £2 2to£2 8 I Wheat Straw..l o 9 , (o w. A good supply, and a ddll trade; 0° 1 ' 64 " . . i AND An T RI U .A R ID ELOP I, W T 4 II 4 E a C4UIrtI;F W r i t l' ile t'l ; 11- .' PIC tractors of the Court Journal v ) P give tt re g it hlo:,c f ibe :: ::l Tables, which promise to w indloimeonntSiaattuordnaryvnitens,:, oglroaatri:j.iiltAleto6 To an t: d ueser c t o:prehensive Pictured the Court Circle of j u i soY and AnaLainr than was ever before preag i l i r 0 00' L o is r ta th w at irl ' t a ll lnt atchce7aPtiniscAh—ed -: i s Y t, 4 : l° ; : ii. i e nnTs: dual who has been presented at Court during "', , ,,,,s $ reign ; 2tl ; of every individual who has visited ~. .10 ( the d ß i o io y in A g t, the n ses su sr o r j x o s st ; es ,t i t i ti i 70 3 1 ;LiSsrtl,ost. e s o i ra i I:hie:cis/1,1;11v o at e MILITARY Vuouorions of the new reign' tlitd ill e , foillo ranged irysternstieelly, so as to affOrd unprecede ' of inquiry and reference, ail' drairnpur ß t.d y iaatoukßeseoupyptapuir:o7dir,a.ni sass es Ana:ticiodeoyOpofolitorbol;l4ll.4B:lllo4toie!: 4.0 r, natae of 4 g Garde Municipals do Paris." " ' ,