The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-12-25 00:00:00

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LONDON, • WEDNESDAY,.

New THEATRE ROYAL., DRURY-LANE.
I[l0-MORROW, THURSDAY, December 26, his
MajesteiSorsauts will act the Tragedy of
GEORGE BARNWELL.
Tkoronghoed. Mr. Powell ; Barnwell, Mr. Thompson
George Barnwell, Mr. Cooper; Truemaii, Mr. Barnard i
Blunt, Mr Fitxwilliam. Millwood, Mrs. W. West ; Maria,
/dim Smithson; Lucy,
Alter which (first time), a new Pantomime, called
GOG AND MAGOG
Or, HARLEQUIN ANTIQUARY.
With new Scenes, Music, Machinery, Dresses, Tricks, and
Embellishment's.
Robin Goodfellow, Mr. Fitzwillima ; (log, Mr. Sampson ;
vh,4ng, Mr. Tilghman; Harlequin. Mr. Ridgway; Pantaloon,
,Jr. Bartlett; Clown, Mr. Southby. Columbine, Miss Tree,
riarqlPOir the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Spring, at the
Bog-OW.O. in the Rotunda, from Ten liU Fuisr,jrnero Family
Ilnea may he engaged, and a Private Box had nightly ; also
of Mr. Huokham, of Bond-strect.
On Friday, The Dramatist Vapid, Mr, Ellistall.aaad Old
and Young.
On iiiiitunlay, The Suspicions Husband-40d Old and
Young.

- DIGESTION.
•
'Ve extract the following very curious observations
'rim that valuable and entertaining publication, " The'
'Grazeite of Health :"
"For the purpose of repeating Dr. Wilson Philip's
experiments with the galvanic fluid on the stomachs
or rabbits after eating; we directed four ounces of
parsley to be equally divided between two rabbits, of
the same size and age. After they had done eating,
the quantity left by each was weighed, when it ap-
"lStared that one had taken only three-quarters or an
ounce, and the other an ounce and a half.' On open-
'big their abdomens, four hours afterwards, the sto-
Autchs appeared to be exactly of the same size, and
fbe
.contents did nut differ either in appearance or
sleight. The small intestine, ierPted the duodenum,
• thr

TH KATR4 ROYAL.
TO-MORROW ,
.THU RSV AY December
he sated the tragedy of •
noratAs.
Aar(' Randolph, Mr. Egerton ; Glesalvort, Mr. Tails ;
,Nagtral, Mr. Mason; the Stranger, Mr. Bartley. Lady Raw-
4)h, Mrs. Fuocit; Anna, Mrs. Vining.
After which will be produced (let time) a new grand Comic
Pantomime, called
HARLEQUIN AND THE OGRESS;
Or, THE SLEEPING BEAUTY OF THE WOOD.
Ogress, the Fairy (afterwanls Pantaloon), Mr. Barnes;
Prince Azoff (afterwards Harlequin), Mr. Eller; Abnab, his
Squire (afterwards Whirligig), Mr. J. S. Grimaldi; Grim
Cribber, Porter to the Castle (afterwards Clown), Mr. Gri-
maldi t• the Sleeping Beauty (afterwards Columbine), Miss
Brissak.
On Friday, the Play of The Stranger.
i
The Tragedy of the Earl of Essex is n rehearsal, and will
he performed on Monday next.: The Earl of Esse:, Mr, Mac-
ready; Queen Elisabeth, Miss lacy; Rutland, Miss F. IL
Kelly,

T.

the
denim, shews that, in order to carry on digestion,
the stomach must not be distended 'biyond a certain
extent. To reduce itself to a proper size, the liquid
part was forced into the duodenum, where, in conse-
quence of running into the acetous fermentation, an
acid and gas were produced ; the former of which, by
mixing with the digested food (the chyme), on being
emptied into the duodenum, must interrupt the pro-1
cess of chylification, and deteriorate the chyle, which'
.fis-prepared to nourish the body, The capacity of the
.human stomach, without being over-distended, varies
from two to three pints, and, generally speaking, it is
not capable of digesting more than two pounds of
food, composed of proper proportions of meat, vege-
table, and a fluid. It is, however, very common in
high life for gentlemen to continue eating and drink-
ing for fair or five hours, with little or no intermis-
lion, A gentleman, who considers himself a very mo-
derate eater, lately favoured us with an accurate state-
ment of the quantity of the different food and liquids
he auk at one sitting. He dined purposely alone,
that be might have the opportunity of weighing the'
quantity of the articles he took ; and he states that he
certainly toolitetwthan when in company, particularly
of wine ; that he has seen gentlemen eat more than as
much again as himself, and also take a bumper where
he only took half a glass of wine, The following is a
oopy of his staliMent
.Of soup, with bread • le
Of fish, with sauce, broad. Nut Potatoes
Of boiled bestri:with carrots sod Woad a
Of fowt,ttouroo. turnips, sad treed
. .Of paltry sesteslay
• Of rims, sod lersitsl.„
Of biscuit, Oestrus, Usd ''
icesl Fru'its a
or water, porter, sod wise daring dinner... St
Of whilst sod rod wise after, dilutor (a bottle '''
A bolds of sods water.....
Corsa ... ii•:•••••••• *
not
Nr

Natively" the LAST NINE NIGHTS of TOK AND
JERRY, as the new Burletta of GREEN IN FRANCE,
or Torn and Jerry's Tour, will be produced on Monday,
January 6, 1813 11l a style or accuracy and splendour
' hitherto unequalled.
ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND.
TO-MORROW, THURSDAY, December 26,
and durtog The Week, will be presented the cafe.
prated Out and Out Clayic, Comic, Operatic. Didactic,'
Morilistie, Aristophante, I.ocalic, Analytic, Terpsichoric,
Panoramic, Camera Obscuratie Extravaganza Hurlatta orl
Fun, Frolic, Fashion, and Flash, in Three Acts. called

TOM AND JERRY
OR, LIVE IN LONDON.
Corinthian Tom, Mr. Wrench; Jerry Hawthorn, Mr. Jabs
Iteefei Logic, Mr. Wilkinson ; Jemmy Green, Mr. Brown
Hon. Dirk Trifle., Mr. Bishop 'Squire Hawthorn, Mr.
Buckingham; Primellt, Mr. Elliott; O'Boozle, Mr. Salter;
Tartar (Constable of tbe Night). Mr. Daly ; Cribb, Mr. Lee;,
Jack (the Gas Lied Man), Mr. Chapman; Billy Waters,'
Sr. Paolo; Dusty Bob, Mr. Wellman. Principal Dancers,
Mr. it. Albin and Miss Simpson. African Bel, Mr. Sanders.
Este, Mrs. Baker; hue, Mrs. Waybill ; Jane, Miss Hu-
ternary; Mrs. Tartar, Mrs. Daly; Mrs. Devi*, Mrs. Bryan.
After %hid* will be presented an entirely new Coolie Panto-
mime, called
HARLEQUIN'S HOLIDAY
OR, WHO KILLED THE DOG ?
Rinaldo (afterwards Harleq
us
uin), Mr. W. 11,1rbif
tinily e
(afterwards Pantaloon), Mr. Daly ; J
(afterwards Clown), Signor Paolo. . Justine at
Columbine), Miss flimpsoa.
la the coffin of llso Peolemins s Ttiw etartsio
nig. .
Belle'eT u.; Pit, es. ; Gallery. te. Doors opened, at, Sit,
aad the Performance to oummeace at a Quartet' before
Seim

Ounces,

a quantity sufficient to ill a gallon meaanps. _Jaw,
as the stomach is not equal to dm • 41 ass-
half of the quantity our covtudpwiet abolt, •
liquid p.irt,' as. in the case of the Oa-
hu, was forced into the duodenum h geno
through the process of digestion, Of this fact eve
glutton must be aware ; for after a full meal he II
*every fidadiostal glass to relieve the sense of oppres-
Amilbut the stomach, in consequence of the cold
avissooneasioning the stomach to contract, and force
,so-liquid part of its contents into the duodenum.
The fluid thus forced out of the stomach rapidly runs
Wellies; acetous fermentation, the sequel of which is,
the production of a powerful acid, and carbonic acid
gas, which, by distending and irritating the intestine,
joust necessarily render the chyle unhealthy, and of
course unfit4or the nourishment of the body, The
ittimul'fing effects of the wine on the stomach, brain,
and nervous system, must also contribute greatly in
predisposiny the system to disease, or in rendering it
More susceptible of the action of unwholesome chyle.
la consequence of the mass of blood being vitiated
by absorption of such matter from the stomach and
duodenum, all the secretions are unhealthy; and the
perspiration, during the night, imparts an offensive
odour, often in such quantity as to coatamipate the
Otasospbere of the chamber.
" In an horizontal position, the distended stomach
and intestines, by mechanically preventing the free
return •of blood from the bead, either occasion die-
turbed sleep. night-mare, or apoplexy. When the
glutton takes these effects into consideration, can he
expect his system to continue free from a local or con-
stitutional malady? The whole body is, in fact, en
unhealthy mass; and if the stomach, lungs, brain,
or liver, should escape mischief, from the constant
degree of irritation kept up in the nervous system, its.
,Ilanstuation will ensue in some part of the body. as
pat.. When this occurs, he generally adopts a dif.
ferent mode of living. The pain attendant on the in-
flammation of nerves being too acute to admit of es-
ereise, he confines himself to his room ; and by the
use of an active purgative, a tonic cordial, and pros
per diet, the system is brought into a more healtbj
state. and the consequences of his former habits gra-
dually disappear, These favourable changes it is
common for gouty subjects to attribute to some bene-
ficial operations of the disease on the system, whereas
they are attributable only to the alteration in the mode,
of living; for had oo change beep made, the inflow
mitory affection of the nerves would have extended,
till it reached a vital part.
"One of the baneful effects of gluttony is acirrit
of the pylorus, from the chemical action of wine, and
other stimulants, and the product of a powerful acid,
and front the pressure occasioned by over distensiob
of the stomach. This disease is far move common in
high life than affections of the liver or coals of the sto-
mach, We hope the experiments on the rabbits, and
the observations on the effects of gluttony, will con-
vince our non-medical readers of the necessity of at-
tepdiag to the state of the digestive organs, in the oure
of chronic diseases, and more especially in keeping a
system healthy, which is predisposed to constitutional
disease, We expect to be able to complete our ex-
periments with galvanic fluid on the nerves, stomach,
duo. in time to give an account of them in our next
number. We have been very particular in repeating
them, because the results have been in direct oppo-
sition to those noticed by Dr. Philip. We have
already ascertained that the nerves are not better
conductors of the galvanic fluid than the muscles, or
any other part of the body ; that the galvanic fluid,
employed u it was by Dr, Philip, is a direct

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sedative, instead of -a stimulus and
the manner in which be applied it,
pass through, or to the stomach, as he imagined.
Another circumstance we have witnessed in the
course of our experiments, of no less importance
to those who wish to enjoy health than the preceding,
is, that by proper diet a most formidable disease of
Ithe liver and lungs may be cured. The rabbits we
pqrchased for opr experiments were from one mother,
kindled at the same time, and were nearly full grown,
They had been 'all fed on green vegetables, tlleir
muscles were flaccid; and their bellies large. There
was not any differenee in their appearances. In the;
four which had been subjected to experiments the
livers and lungs were unhealtby, the cellular sub.
stance of the viscera being studded with tubercles.
The two which were afterwards fed an green vegeta-
bles,. voith bran and oats, soon became more health k,
and their abdomens much diminished in sire, Off'

opening them, after keeping them,about nine months,
their lung; and livers were found perfectly healthy.
There wits not even the smailmt appearance of a
tubercle' in either. Now, aelftifinOgs and livers-4
ill the wheat were tough dleeasaii sad with respect:
to the Mae. of the belly, flaccidity oft *aides, dm.
they were all alike, it is a fair conolusion that the
livers and lungs of all were in the same condition ;
and if so,• the appearance of the livers and lungs of
'those that had been properly fed 'hews that, by pro-
per diet alone, as stated by Abernethy, the most for-
midable organic diseases of the viscera may be cured.
When the etomach is over-distended, the glands,
which secrete the gastric juice, are compresikett and
irritated ; the consequences of which are, diminished
and unhealthy secretion of that fluid, and the product,
tion of acetous fermentation and fixed air, from fer-
mentation of the vegetable part of the contents. The
chyme being unhealthy, the chyle must of course be
unfit for the nourishment of the body, Hence the
source of a great variety of diseases, and the predis.
position to those which are occasioned by contagion
or atmospherical influence,"

IRELAND.

[From Um DoMk Xttening post of Sato day last.]

OitANGE OUTRAGE.-CIREAT PUBLIC NErrolo,
.-- • ,
Yesterday or, perhaps, as important a day as any wit,
✓ased in Ireland since the Union, It exhibited a trend
rally of all ranks, persuasions, and all wiles hot re, rand
the person of the King's Lieutenant.' The occasion coogre-
gated to the Royal Ithenangegve thousand citizen' of Dublio,
while the avenues leading to the ethliee were crowded hi go
sector and indignant population. The drat Peer of Ur'
Nadi the Botreseolatiro of (ho old Marian Families-Abe
most distinguished Barristers—the leading Merchants, all
that is venerable all that is pobliovspirited—,all that is per-
lar —all the gond feeling—ail the high taleot—all the national
spirit of the city, assembled on this occasion, animated by
oae sentiment, and governed. if we may to express ourselves,
by a simultaneous impulse. It was just the spectacle for the
yobbo heart i it was wt the offering worthy the boort of the
Nobleman fain it was Whorled, To the Itipshisherif this
lOW* gs lbe . . Sorra ardent bowel, we could lest
rt 41.1 F. 61191° It otost be grata tee. it i• the
itigmei.
of l Whiled feeling %Ark prompt him to visit this
his dam is the loyal ansuser of kis blab Pea.
I. his vat atelts= thalaßapirtf
rod Ma
11. dolllllidtfrgeeeelle• tylte wrti wettsP Mr
meet as muse el his chosen servant.
Nay iiiesW tho moo Ibilistal, devoted, and enthusiastic
esel°4wt he butlittrlte, if We 011 y tentutro to so/ se, with
W. vseanis.
°Br deatrll&.= Mask 10 la
manner, ras He will seerlialy he
detail rib* follows, list airporly and political Relied was
floarbitarS ill IttaiCallk *lre for Week lb. 'Or
aroadded. mamspentalsvo pi the Whig trim-
eery Is llosbund, as wed ilk lie Vert %Ord who iis a man
Inpatilitl amomer represet papaw lesiji4 ottbe cowboy
—lb. high Protestor r as the biga=mae,slib—ille WO
who may be said to wlogd Catholic -n• Wall as
those who are owed la . sweatier ponder-racy
of sociely—every-lrecmelocierie Wasted
to give an united. ea ekat to the
This was done, said saga a eaae,
,a, •
4epply into the gees** ethott of se Oesseatehtees meet
hoe the commenumosat sef se era in oat hi which
z eiltren, we prophesy, will look back willy with
t feeling of sat i site Ilea . that Oak ems* *doss
slaty. They will date from OW iliallaitladlea•
ittfai
of tint ueiou of loyalty la the teekethille-
Eta sttachment to a native Tli , w rWI VW
IMOP to all Meier, because a I trit thi pee-
wit, of the tiasto Ireland is oat sal ...14 to sir 0,4 sir
,__
Ejl, but ex to all i sad rears WV all loartaM the
at Lord 'entrant of Ireland is the repOseelt Ire of
at partiality.
The following is the ars er of the Lori laugialgagdto the
Address of the Wed Mayor, Sheriffs, Ca. tizens
of the City of Roblin. presented In Ibis
gay
" WELLVL/R4
it it lII*LUt sa the arias will* this eb, Wes le* . -
Wad work
.its serilisess=o wllith pee have
tie.f.tesdelsed
boa been ermillted eral% :testa
r peffirisol"Mar asirdmit doer ramiee • the
rrar ems = fer therewiese:sert of die . •
of Aram*. ,
0 Year whin Ise of my lib donnede:Y
kutwie*teesst ads= la years► aid le a keg
lie somme. 11 ens
ihnt mg Warr be fir
tort the rarsith rblatit May be no Isere lON le Or
my
0= pee Ws thew *she fresees el mg Perkier NOV*.
raga, surroonilsd by dm atedbulas of Modesty and Royal Power.
sail Warted with the &word offirtice and Marty far the good
reesenest of tie pet* ef bwketk I still regionals, that I us
ate 0,4111(PsIda; mak awake. se bow *lt piece, j eat a.
titled *gametes es slave all ray fellaw.eitisens
of DUN %as she For isi - adommillea maul effestiorte
" mOw evalli its which US MISIVIOIed Yea in Otis
plate, your brisaity. preeeeee anderberate temper,
plane.
se derive tim tare aid eetrorarinaaf the reser moment
um Wawa erniunsof /sadder,dliMed .414/0.6 6e 01. lam!,
sod task of
alwellitirlarimos, Aar
.M me in the worn
tries task of she imisssises whieh Mew* Os bermes
ef
my gnat sea . s esPellt dleassweas sontionsef year
arm *Omar sg Ime Nee of peer owe *slaty i expiate
the boatel of. pewee in., by a cordial eoasperatioa to the
orig. wee* of and perm to dis nation of Farpethe
grime of • marroks waited io terra priedelps et
ftheem, *Wm god gruel crowd,"
kaspunitufeut has arrived to the Clerk of the Peon
for the Gaiety Tipperary. for 61 Magistrates ; of whom
we have oat learned that more than 10 are residents.
—Chutrltel Herald.
An extended extraordinary establishment of police
has been ordered to be stationed in the barony of Con-
dons and Clengibbna, County Cork, which is precleim-
ed to be in a state a disturbance.—Waterford Mirror.

A fine ancient halberd or spear-head, of excellent
workmanship, was discovered a short time since on
Kingston Hill, near this town (Lewes), by some la-
bourers employed is digging flints; it is nearly nine.
teen inches long, and of a very elegant shape. An
arrow-head, seven inches long, wag found near it,
Both these interesting relics of antiquity are now in
the possession of Mr. Marexia„ of Castle-plane,—
Lewes Advertiser.

We learn that ont of 98 pilsoners on the Calendar
Cbedmisti. Utters eitiatitied adisallowed by proebusatiop,
and wen Des dto swyrisesosee dee • period witieb will
eh
'sow wpm the Menlo insists, obi& litter weal dwye(ere
Fete WOP lave sestApeed gad Arse mesas is sadden to
dais mom ssairses. leas boss sesslivred by the Laws-
=ffa coessestwereee es *sir respeetive egswees- user a lees
Of the paints* at es addlelmeliptol iblivery is Racy
esestiestiwee eas be so quessisst Iliplise elemest es the
Owe mislyeie is isittsieley,

-001110,--
LISBON, p 4,
• • MEETING Of Tilt ORDINAKY CORTEf.
On the let inst. the Ordinary Cortes assembled, andi
opened their first session.
The business commenced by the deputation, whittit'
had beeti directed to infhrin the King that the Cortes
were installed, reporting that they budifolfilled their
mission.' Soisihor Trigaso statod that he had addressed
to his Majciky the. following speech :--
" efonhoe,—sis soon as the Cortes were, confOrmably to article
79 ofshriCimatiSution, Mstallisdi they appointed a deputatlon to
inform your Majesty thereof, and, to inquire whether yam Mat.
jest; is to bepersonallypreteut at the opening of the session,
which islied for the: Ist of December nest.
" Faithful observers of the Clowailtational Law, which -
the sanctuary of the Corteashey have just morn to "-
Deputioartill etperienee a real pleasure in co,-
charge*, their dillies by all set so eonfo.-
of lure anchrespect.far the person
they - t fail c

- 1"--r
t -

able,* sag•
adannistratres spite*.
there can be po Go
" Coarlooed, mast of all, of the necessity of oqualliziag the ise
comes and outgoings of the public treasury, we shall make re-
forms and economical reenctmrs without prejudi:•e to the sub-
, sisteune of those who depead upon that department. Arrange-
meets fora just repaid:ion sonl,punclual rollectiou of the oozes
shall be made. Regulations shall be introilucA inw all rue
branches of Administration in order to enable us to extieguisti
abc public debt, and to pay qll pecans in public employe:eel with
pnovjuality.
"R will he our next endearonr to briug all the laws, civil and
criminal, into Remittance with the Constitution. We bare tar
simßlify the *raid of process by rendering the means of caseating
justice more expeditious. ft isitecess rb to exterminate the kicks
afforensic chisanery, by establishing with prudence and altdein
the division between judges of fact mak*. of law. •
•
-" We have to animate commerce and manufactures, whiffle no
iowerfully influence the prosperity of agriculture apd the wealth
'nations. It ought so be our object to take care that the trade
(Portugal he trot limited to the productions of its own soil add,
ledustrl. but to spate it embrace the productions of the whole
globe. This object merits our most particular attentiop.
I' iv• necessary to render the responsibility of the insisters
is of public nutilorit) effectual,
that public spirit should be formed by
-duration; and it is most urgent to sue.
employment to the poor, that niamil-
require better regulations; and it ci
detest euheisSecee-of that past of the
administering spiritual alinistat.
substance the outline of the regAlatil g
...ion the _lion paint' out, and to which you
to direct your attention."
LIPBON, Dec, 7.
In the sitting of the Cortes of the 4th, a Report was
made on a dispatch from the Minister for the Harm
Department, in which the Congress was informed that
the Queen, having refused to take the oath to the
Constitution of the Monarchy, the Kull had resolved
on carrying into execution the Decree of the Cortes,
ordaining that whoever shall refuse to swear to the
Constitution shall quit the kingdom, and renounce the
rights of a Portuguese citizen. But that the Q VEEN
having represented that her delicate health would not
permit her to travel without endangering her life, and
time physicians of her household having consulted to-
gether, and unanimously declared that her life would
actually he endangered if she were compelled in her
present state to undertake a journey either by sea or
by land—his Mazes-re issued a Decree command-
ing the Qvgew to retire to the Quints de Romanian
with the necessary attendants, but refusing her request
to be allowed.to take along with her the Infaotas her
danghters; adding, that this retirement in the Quinta
de Ramalhao should continue until the state of her
health might permit her to travel beyond the kingdom,
This dispatch was accompanied with an exact ac-
count of all that had been done in 'hip business, to-
gether with the orders which had been given, the opi-
nions of the Council of State, the votes of the Ministers,
the propositions made by the King to the Queen, her
objections. and the declaration of the faculty, dic.
The president proposed that the Cortes should
consider of the manner io which these papers should
be dissed of.
Senbor Javier Monteiro moved, that they be printed
for the information of. the whole nation, and that the

Arai

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iidi

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itclUidera
Witiesseti
NAT' ar ?felitlfi
tuiu
His Majesty
" You have informed is. Setihores, that the Comes are hi.
stalled, 'You may assure them that paw menage albs* me the
highest satisfection, inasmuch as k take a simpers amd sessistent
iaterest in seeing the work of the politisid regeseratiOn of the
Menarehy consolidated by regulating laws, and because I enter.
loin the well-founded hope that the labour, of the Ordinary Cortes
demonstrats thy wisdom of the election, and make a tomh
plete return for the confidence of the nation,"
A letter from the Ministers was afterwards read,
which stated—.
That his Majesty had resolved to be present at the opening
of the Comes, and had given the necessary order, for fulfilling
that intentioi to the oMeers of his palace; but that his Majesty
felt ' indisposed by the same disorder under which
he . . _

Whelped for wee days past, ;ad it ardsre 'Quid not
"du satisfaction of Personalty participating in that august
sad soissia proceeding,"
A short time after the President announced that this
Ministers of State were in attendance to act in 44,
same of his Majesty.
_ .

The Minister' were then introduced into the Hall of
the Cortes with the proper formalities, after %Oil
they took their seats on the lower platform to the left
of the President.
The Minister for Foreign Affairs rose and read the
following communication addressed to him by his Ma-
jesty, aod' entirely written by his royal handdl--
o As the Semolina of the Cortes is to open tomorrow, and I fear
°it will be impossible he Ise to be present, I wish you, when my
Speech is read, to state to the Congress my regret at not being
able to fulil my anxious desire to competete whoa,* in the ce-
remony of that national festival.
(Signed) 4' KIND DON JOHN VI,"
The Minister then stated to the Congress, that not-
withstanding figs Majesty had written the above letter
•yesterday, he had this day caused himself to be re-
moved from the Quinta de Alfeite to the Palace de
'emp:lsta, with the design of making an effort to
-attend the Codes, but that his indisposition had
*creased, and the Physicians opposed his leaving the
place,
t. The following speech of his Majesty was then
t-..-
....4
—Your lift a dm
' . 4 the hhieSi.7l.47•VamelLowits, Ls s en-
a. weiMW/N/fE9 by width your
have died pi* it for some dare that I
kV: aroue"wit We. to IsteeroPZ al g"" "lg."'
nt Cortes, by settling i eo•skipas of
.the so,
old eiwkimill, hems Axed the rights of eitiseoshepaad the limits of
okil frodilswiejoentoplarmag the Cosimituntra to which we have
morn, taw and cs*msaewd • mognillemit work, the
whirl is by the law and the Asap of the cation
a . 1g P•11$11, IlWh tie 44. es JO*" therefore,
wi we low So MAI the ftties which you has We goo
• 4!0•0141111014111 PI flllieespeed with the .rune- -e
af year
Y« Yaw beallitt and is's& Yaws. ass
=ter of Ohs of dupe reemiatime laws,
. triumph of the Onseutntio
ahrblegesbellimaif aawaratornailereseoegredtoneeeelly,
des Paeo4o,Palea le World 11; glom • Isseame
day Ere ssessaio et the aid sob-
mess* po raw. Mt the 171:11:4 bailie pee* is dolly drib"
hew titles to dos iipeldidsimi e whichit Wows', diem tip w-
eepy wore °Wilma matimas.
'4 The exam adeshistratioa it justice engaged the ettentios of
el Otiostilisest Ceiba because that is the most sacred °Nam of
* IWW.Ir wiPiiikr ileottieettneet for seaphiod, This sallieet aims
meennewihrbenisaimonie iletiheration. lt is necessary that the great
begun should be pleted, in order that the
moy meekelutevia the elects of
(he salutary Wows
547 k at °NW (tams. WWI githeedielgebeatut epic.
lie etwild, your es al &modem. beat wild sad ak-
imbo - weal he tide wild be dm et am
wyre
aorgebrinim Warm Oho pm is iBelese bert==elp leth'e-
be der libleiseeseding to sillies oda re-
goiskg wielihe Lbeatiehe beds =Zile PlPliwrelleoil
erne depend en of yaw
were psitabal love w ' b I ismilie to the liorishaose di-
reeled my solicitude aid portieullisotteistiao le lb* i eb-
'rite of labia security. subsisteseisiad ieduradda. awe-
Alibi f9feli at bedilititiftbp Ileibe in stsigkeirioslta WO de beam
if enbeibtonsit sad be peepperiatiem id Use rifle safety,
lideer,±it be ewer. and peffeasee 4 a Ng.. Zs=
oldie *scud sidles_ depend eseeptfing en the
=imoireellems which derive dab ova bons a telieleue
beigrervr=rords,
ii=f:beizkozd the distineticas
eali.. socs.
.„......„ prsgnsw.-patnteidea~eltit:
=, st. iivtrxra•--„... ..17z.g!
-altrlaell.Pala arbiali yams Invidediaar partition assure
pm sot wastin: jou west he coovineed that a people
bum* be fest willed ' shalom and civilised.
tg Me razdatime laws the
rMig
or welfaillietriee
bodies, on which, is a great istumbra, wantontb
rimodtbitte, sad pro *Mt*. at l'alisl=taal• are
arm Shan all others iseemary ter wawa( these Iste which
loom* arise is -_passes of the peireei shirk belong to
sorb of thie amatitulail bilbrittes oat bell firlikeif._
_, i. Lodi . It
was eertainly necessary Mt destroy the masseg snotitutioas, ma
le=ilir tbfad-wbilillfe tie beobealeagiasig substinued
m I aim fairdeleed= wisdom mid di obi of the Leckie,
ove tati=hmemiseo.44tedjeerent ant of the
public Axis %Ordway. be de,
wood New welfare alibi Mss, loesaisse I rearm imeaoae ay
existing* grespenius wanwspamind Ity St, abitedaaeti. digsisY,
vino, 011 feßeity, wllie welt to eametstute the habitual and
pillemilliet State of the
r4gligaltile DON JOHN Vt."
The President then addressed the Ministers in a
reply of considerable length. We supply the latter
part, professing to describe 'I what has beep dons
with whet remains to be done."
" Senhores, the rights and the duties of man are declared; the
sovereignty of the Saigon is recognized, ill exertion is dike
gated, but with restrictions; shuns are guarded against; klii
liberty of opin on is !made an established principle; the right at
petition is one of the knit laws of the State; we hare mom
uoently established all the bases of public order, What is mu*
mg, Senhores, is to apply to society the regular impulse of the
just and the useful, hecause the just and the useful will
forth be the only means of seeuriog public opinion air:
teem, which will always reprobate those acts which have qt
this solid foundation, What is wanted is to conduct, by *
&mimeses of good laws, the vessel of the State, and to
the °imminent sullicientposer and esergy for procuriug the
execution of, and the most unlimited obedience to, the laws,
il this manner, the two fast public as hordes, jitlegislatir•
the executive powers. 'WI always be
one oh
and respecting each other, is order tkastheit me each be respell
ed ; and recognizing each other, as impassedbutipt as
they will hold out as example to 1•1111011fti, 1121r4
Fillies' in glinend, Thus we all bar. SW *II
to hope; for the success which has hither., essierioSVCE
of ski Coostilamst Costes and the Chsvaileet b iii
the ma wee* etal slut VIII idi 14040 ' 74met
read is Indeed Mug. and the sod
they have in
itivbet,
sae daunt the hearts of Pennons,
view is pub! c felicity! Many Pt% who Om ear-.
nandOm throat have wituessetl the wltiskibli pew Mien

originals be referred to it Special Committee, This
Ration wa& castled.
In the sitting of the following day (the sth), Senhor
Pato Mpriz read the following motion t—'o It being
kiniftepentable that the law should be carried into
,effect, as well with regard to the Ex-Queen of Portu-
gal, as any other person who may refuse to swear
to the political Constitution of the Monarchy ; and it;
execution having. been delayeil by the report of ten
physicians, stating that her life woaltl be endangered
by the severity of the weather if she should travel in
the present state of her health; 1. propose that the
Government be required to order, that the same ten
physicians do continue to attend the ex-Portuguese
citizen, during her residenoe in the Quinta de Ramal-
hao, and accompany her up to the period of her quit,
ting, the Portuguese territories." This ptopositiott
remained over for a second reading.

SPAIN,

MADRID, Dim. 11,.

A person residiug at I,iEM, Mod cm whose autho.
My we can rely, informs us by to-day's courier, that
the Portuguese Minister for Foreign Ariake, in con-
fortuity with the general wish of the nation, and hit
own patrio*c views, kas definitively adopted the 1 Mb-.
motets proposed by the Spanish Government, accept-
ing the plan t,f so offensive apd defensive alliance
between the two nations, and leaving to a period of
greater tranquillity the discussion of the old pretea-
siops to Olivenza, Monte Video, oze,
The bases of this alliance are very judiciously drawn
tip. Its execution is particularly easy, and its coss-
ditions are equally honourable to both parties, and
are founded on the principle of rigorous recipsccity.
A select corps of 8,000 Portuguese, of all arms,
will immediately enter Spain, to remain at the disco-
sal of the Spanish Government; and if circumstances
should further require it. this corps will be increased,
according to the necessity of the case, and to the ins
term which both nations feel in defending the common
cause at every expense.
Pars>rprs H,
We are gratified in being able to assure our readers
that they, may regard as official the information which
we gave in our romper of Wednesday lest. respecting
the project of alliance between the two nations of the
Peninsula, which are destined by nature to form one
single family, and to be united both in their Political
and commercial interests.
Oar Lisbon correspondent, who is in every respec;
worthy of our confidence, informs us, in addition to
what he had beforiotated, that the Portuguese Mi.,
nistry, observing the progressive increase of the French
army of the Pyrenees, lied considered the conduct a!'
that Government as an crumple worthy of imitation
an interne sense; and that though they did not thialt
that those forces were destined to effect am invasion
into the Peninsula, they had, notwithstandiug, hast-
ened to enter into the generous and patriOtie view* of‘
Senhor Frtyre de Andrade, Portuguese Ambassador
at Madrid, at the same time disregarding every din,
cuity wnioh might have obstructed the progress of so
important a pegooiation,
Our correspondent says, that the bases of the trevy
were finally agreed upon between the two Ministers,
and that there is no doubt, from the zeal, patriotism,
and activity of Senor S. Miguel, that the formality of
its signature will speedily be accomplished. If this
formality be ant yet executed, the only cause of 1:s
delay must consist in the discussion of an incident's:
questioorsrespecting a material and purely regulative
object Llbut this affeir is of too little importance to
retard for any considerable time the conclusion of a
treaty, anxiously deeired by every lover of the libeety,
the glory, and the independence of the two nation, of
the reninitila,

of the one that had taken the greatest litantity, was
filled with the juice of the parsley, •Its, green as thke 6
fresh expressed juice, with a little carbonic-4,nd noel-
ous ,acid ; sqd that-of the other c.ontilpeckno green
mailer, but a little slime and chyle. "rkese circum-
itifiittsas thay,iay appear to view
to moray of "Gilt readers, are fags of great importance,
attelillbrd a most instructive lesson for those who in-
dolts .in full meals. The ciroumstance of a quaiktity.
of the juice of the parsley being squeezed into theduo-
•

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4BER 25, 1822 PRICE 7d.
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and that, in PORTUGAL, has produced im the provinces, awl will therefore he able to su,g- -•
best the waeans best calculated %agile to tke adunnistrativo a)atatl•
t, it did not —fir
LISBON, p 4, that Rome, activity, and life, without which there can be Do Go
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foie ascireareet kw die
person
of
''wish wiach sidustry, but to wake it ern
cannot fell to he penetrated, both ,;4ltionlppe.., rater re_ globe. This object merits ni
wentatires of the Portuguese nation, lt is necessary to render
The deputation, feiteal interpreter, of these truly noble sco, and other inferioi agents of
tests, are persuaded that your Majesty bays per Owpre- "It is indispensable that
i
cone; (*mit sad we.. whisk pm men,Lid • - likens of a national ethic
,atfounieithe ceitsiitosimiusayovalitex
truco, of
awl to give c
nerseee. Constitution paladin, it will sdereje Isr •P‘llg „;,"4", lle llee twin
heritable to to to the midst of the eakfarael repents- ' Ter liked
ion ," *be labour Roost in ru
s is, fien
Is Nfejelty replied as follows horee,
Van Lava .n. .• .h. . .
law which be Constitutiot

I