The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-07-15 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS.

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PARIS. JULY 10.
Our letters from 8115041i1C of the 4th Instetit,
slate as followii:—
Sty la t isformcd you of the arrangement made by Ga-
gers' Lopes Samos to taro the rebels under the eoutintod of
• Chrismla. This operation has perfettly succeeded. An ex-
press which arrived this .sewing has bremeht certain
that yesterday at break of day, General Lopes
Bonus tottered the attack ois all putts epos the army of
4/details. And the result was the loss to the latter of up-
wards of 300 men killed mime the field of batik, which is
nearly the whole number of persons capable of using arms.
sinewy's' the 1,5n0 oho had assembhd is the valley of
Rancd. The rest led towards Arragon, mot being Ads to
retreat upon Frillre by the wood of Hyrati.
Amongst the somber of killed are several Chiefs, i
big the fsmour Sarteu Ladroli. It is sot kotows what has
' become of General Qiiresda. Theis the army whieh was to
overthrow the Coostitutiosal Government of Spelt., sad
whieb arrogated the violist of interpresiag Ike intentions of
Allied Princes, is relict:), destroyed.
Thirty of those unfortunate men who formed poet if the
bad of the Carate Zavals, in Biscay, have strived here; they
were collided to march to Rascal, hot they arrived too late.
The Spanish Coastal here has walked to the Directors(
our C0a1... the orders of his Government, prohibiting all
rouleassiestion with Spate except by the way of has.--
(Cirasteattorrast)
The report was circulated here yesterday evening
that the celebrated Qtieroda, the hope of the Coun-
ter-Revolution. had returned alone to France, dis-
guised as a prasant. He is said to have arrived at
Bourdesez.—(ldeas.)
Letters from 'fare gone, of the 25th June, say,
the regiment of Malaga is to Arrive here to-day.
Another regiment has embarked at Alicarst to pro-
ceed to Fort de Roses; two other regiments have
left Cadiz to march In Cattalonis. Imposing force.
are marching on the places where the rebels ore, end
their expulsion from the Peninsula will soon be
complete.—(ldens.)
.

Several of the persons charged with being impli-
cated in the affair of the conspiracy of Belfort, have
pieseuted a petition to the Keeper of the Seale, of
which the following are the principal passages
64 nobles, Cooley, Botches, Pantie sad Brnett. tittle/to
la the Matson de leafier at Colmar, to his Eacel-
leacy the Keeper of the Scala.
Monatmotirtt—We have already had the hammer a re.
questing aotlturoy for MM. Beiville and Ketonaard, advo-
cate. at Paris, to come to defend es before the Coto t of
Astmes, at Colmar.

" We are turormeil that your Exec fleecy has retuned our
request.

'• Permit us, Monaeignear, to renew our request, again
staging the motives which compel as to make it.
1 Pair aK ntonths the charges against as have been circu-
lated is the Hest Rhin at Par* sad in several other depart-
ments; every where the accusation has had its orgasm sad
every thing indicates to us that 'lathing has beets left nusfulse
with a view to its seeress.

Aceueed of a capital crime—of a ronspiraey against
the ears, of Ike elate—mul on the eve of berug tried, we
have so defeuders, so perigee has yet presented %impair in our
Woman es the Greif! of the Court of Colmar to take a ropy
of t►e Instruction of which a part citify has been commie'.
Wed to to.

" We ISO sot 'cease the advocates of this lowa, their zeal
is well kiwis's, but their itemiser is est suillieirot for the de-
feat, of the accused. the 1211,141 mm of she Assizes hasn't
bees obliged to eon &le several mews to use advocate, sod
they themselves rewrote the reertsity of resorting to smother
bar."

The Petitioners &Hare that they have placed all their
coabeence in the Iwo advocate* whom they name, and oho
slows posers. the mean■ of establishing their jiistillicstiuo.
They raprosem that respoussibllity wilt weigh epos authwily
it they me capitally eosidevened without beieg a►le to if, hod
themselves is a amiable meaner, sod to what Dermas coojeo-
toms will it give !ivy, that the advocates of their choice weir
II Gold to them! Th. 7 t►us conclude—
, " Time passe*, the accusation occupies a., sad, we ,e-
-peat, so person dreams or our darner. Noble advocates
• ere ant wasting, but you, Munseigneor, repel them.
• We wait with s solicited* which it is easy to
cutup e-
hed fur your Excellescy's asisoer.
(Signed) " DUMAS, PAULIN,
CA Nlittlf. EitUNLi..
" DUCH EZ,
" Colmar, July S, 1621."
All the Jriuritills have stated thlt tile trial re-
spectiug the affair of Belfort was to consosence 0:11
the 8•h 'natant, before the Court of Atlaises of
Colmar. This is not correct ; the trial 'lora not
cogiimetic.. till the tid.

Freer% Funde.-5 per Cr... COOSON opened At 91 f 65r ;
eleven it •1r 55 r.— ft lUk Stuck, 1,6001.; Eachw.c.•
loodon : 41.11 r mouth, 15 f. 50 c ; three ceemtbe, 151 30
NeapolinialFrve per Ceui. 71;141.—(Courr :last/acne
Jr/ir 10. j
• ' 111111111 A, MAY 29.
ttILTIS•CT OP • Pltlv•ps LUTTBILI
These ere 110 Itlllger committed at Scio agy but
Partial a 'llllllllOllll. Among the number or nitrate
circinnetances. the follosmg is guaranteed by
several eye-vortnesses

" A youog Greek fernale, sixteen or seventer a years of age. .
of great beauty, was carried or by au Arab, whu sold het iv

•

ffEVIONIM•

/

rauccANIATTILPM:' • •• we welt with • solicited* which it is easy to cutups.
1 •••
.
rmlamation, bearing date the yerb day of head for your Excelleocy's auxwee. 1
.
provided that the factors, aryls, toper- (Strout) " DUMAS, PAULIN, ,
a CANISY. BRUNLi..
adesested ice any drips or vessels eatusag
"
e Town, or Sillion's %WO, from the east- DUCE EZ,
" Colmar, July 5, 1691." l':
ow of trade or traffic with the colony), with
it averchaadise, which might legally he re- All Ille Jourttuls have stated thlt the trial re- • •
IP prnivitied lb cuter the Salas al the Cos- epectiug the affair of Belfort wee to rlsraosence 0:1
ridge such goods, wares, sod merchandise tile B'h instant, before the Court of Arlaires of t
II"'"4 (*1 their 4w. ri4). seder 166 Colmar. Tins is not correct ; the trial ranee out
a the Collector and Comptroller of Isis
and be permitted to re-export the same, commetiCe tall the !id.
ely the usual rates forwarfage and ware- Freud! Fonds.-5 per Crel. Consult opened at 91 f6'Sr ;
of permits, sad swell other incideut ex. elem.' sit 91 f 55 e.-- 8 ink Stuck, 1,6001.; Exchmer 0,,
41 1
nary and neermary, as W therein farther Loodfin : eau mouth, 115 f. 50 e ; three seethe, 251 30 l' ,
were, by an order of his Meat Gracious NeapotilaseTtwe per Cent. 71,iiii.—(Cotare Aulticattgar,
bearing time 1114 h July, 1810, croak' Jai, 10.1 s
:
. .
ceded to Bs stish shim! oe vessels arriving Sillellioa, KAY 29.
1 iellielinebt, 090 any resole, to Luny ttliflecr Of • PRIVATII LUTTBILI .
ideal with any *Miele, of the gm.lb, IF*. ' These are tau Itlllger committed at Scio agy but
Miure of such country (certain mtirles
'llllllllOllll. Among the number or private
peelse P e do) i cud n y isol aril: eiingsalaishiarly ,:ri,j,egsh;ligir-s. cpiarrcitilasnl stances, the following is guaranteed by
• stale shall allow British 'semis to carry several eye-wwtnesses :--
,
se ports of that state and the settlement ''. A young Greek female, sixteen or fovea ter a years of age, . i
I Hope; and whereas the beeeicialeffacs of great beauty, was carried yr by au Arab, who sold het to
1 •
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/
• .
"armax., . ..... ....
......... ..44.6- . . _ -
.
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1

N
I

a Tads for 300 piastres. itsertly afterwards he offered
3.000 plagues to her sew mute, for the repurchase of this
beautiful Chiot. The Turk, who already felt the 'pestilent
of love, refused the money.
" The Arab proceeded to the market. met the Turk, and
waisted is compel him to restore the slave on receiving 300
piastres, the original price. The Tern opposed this, and
high wurdeomose; the Arab, at length, in it transport of
anger, said,'' you shall not have her,' end taking met his
pistol, lodzed the Contents in her bosom, she fill and ex-
pired. The Turk embraced the inanimate biddy, sad
mingled his tears with its blood. Reentering himself, he
04 !incited himself before the Capitate Packs and demanded
' you_sksill have it,' said she Grated Admiral.
you biow the murderer ?'—' Yes.'—' Let all the Arabs
be arrested and brought before me'
" The order was executed, and the Teri poiated out the
loC...ffnittFladivideal. • 31Irsretty rabre aid eat off his Iliad.'
Tart deelind the office, Which was then performed by
(Le eiecutleeer.
According to the registers of the customs of Clue,
upward'. of 30,000 slavers, women and children,
huve bees *carried out of the island. The expot.
•
14" titian is subjected to a duty.
ea*

ir•
rb►+l•i • SPANISH PAPERS.
MADRID, JULY 2.

[From the Ostrom! of the 2J instant.]
AO, The Secretary of War wrote geslertley to the
•"
Commendasit of this district as follows
" Tbe Cog having learnt the horrible and oraadalout
to is roge committed on the perms of the °Mow of his royal
guards of infantry. D. Memerto Landabure, appareled, by
a few soldiers of abe same guard, sod executed Within his
loyal palace, renounciag all the respect sad esesideratiog
due to his royal person, to piddle justice, and to the dia.
tin ciplime which has always distinguished these come, has re.
waived, that without the least delay yolk kecellsocy should
d! draw up an iedichwent slimiest the authors of the 'caudal,
•
and proceed spinet them according to the usual roles."
The Political Chief of Madrid has eddreased the
a •
following Proclamation to the inhabitants :-
10„0 t • "Fellow Ciwiees—The prudent coodget which this heroic
dams capital has observed in the disagreeable occurrences of yes-
se is worthy of the greatest praise, and imposes spoil
~,so some the defy of declaring so. There is no liberty without re.
two . specs to the laws : that respect, confidence it the seithori-
A saes, sad the care which every man ought to take to avoid,
es far if in him lie., whatever may exasperate the public
mind, or ietroduce division, wilt frustrate all the attempts
of the enemies of order sod of just liberty.
" Dearest she alarming sews which are spread at times
by the suateroleol, ender the mask of zeal; experience must
have taught yogi by this time that they are esionnooly false
and exaggerated. The fundamental law of this state bests
put the *ay of ponishiag and repressing every kind of excess;
and the distressing event of yesterday will be investigated
,• - with the greatest activity, and the delinquents pnaished with
exemplary justice.—Madrid, July 1."
[From the Unitered of the 3d.]
• •
The Junta of Madrid issued the following Ma-
nil, ato on the revolt of the 4d :
" The Constitutional Junta have thought It their duty to
deilare to the heroic people of this capital, that four hatta-
lidraa the Royal guard, forgetful of that disciplise which is
• the soul of military life, and, what is more, of the sacred oath
vevisitableb they look to preserve the politics' comptitution of the
monarry, bare this night committed the horrible
• • trim. of abandoning their quarters and the greatest part of
the stations at which they were appointed as sentinels, pro.
rrediug to take up a positios on the parade ground of the
:guards, marching thence in the direction of the Prado, with
•••• • 'beadle and criminal dedges. It ought to be knows that his
'is Majesty, as soon as he knew the distress's' event, gave or-
-, • dean to the commandant of this prov,ince to briag them back
within the circle of their duties. Nevertheless, the mud.
art! 'worm ematiouisig in the most sessdalose issubordinatios,
%Atop's', disobeyed his Majesty, sod showed no respect for
'Sim. It is worthy aiming mentioned, that • great somber
"saf Akers, gorgeous, and soldiers belonging to the battalions
aelloded so, have generously pigmented themselves before the
-3trate,begginito be eloployed in the reeks of the meritorious
luau and is the garrison, with ilia design of defending to
the death ageism their asesparileas, our jest cause, and our
.liberty. la the mess time the people should ramie seeare
that the civil and military authorities have taker and coati-
"' 'woe to take the most mimetic niessares to punish the guilty,
ar tieldelt will be iso dieeelt thing, considering the disorder, want
of discipline, and desertion, which arealreedy observed among
.p pate.' nerstineus hottgliews."
(After giving the above official declaration of the
Junta, the liseirierml proceeds to deveribe in the fol-
lowing manner the transactions to which it refers] :-...
• " The ectorreocee of the last Iwo days have proved what
• wa have often said, that when liberty is thought in danger,
and the coastitadoil is threatened, public spirit gives new
force, and wear prodigies of patriotism and euthasimm
are displayed. On the Ist there occurred nothing worthy of
cossiderstion, but towards evening there was observed in the
qua/tees of some battalioss of the guard, symptoms of sedi.
tier and insubordination. The body of officers who had
assembled is their respective quarters could sot restrain
their troops. The Coestimitionat Junta had assembled like-
wise, and wiled fur the resolution of his Majesty for an epee.
Retie representation to repress the tumult. Three baits-
. Ilium of infantry and a squadron of cavalry of the National
were under arms, resolved to defend liberty if lt
ehoold be attacked. It was about 11 o'clock when the
guard of the militia announced that the two battalion of the
guards, who were in the greeter of St. Isabel, were in
soolemmit. The militia remained within their quarters,
dyteimmed to be psalm., if so act of hostility took place
'ern the other side. These two battalions proceeded to joie
ether two, and having obtained an accretion of various
,piiritet of the same corps, who abandemed their posts in
tbegarrisen, forced the gate of Sao Fermiedo, and pro.
cevidd to the parade of the guards. His Excellency Don
P. Morillo, commandant of the district, who displayed
on that occasion a heroism worthy of Greek and Rotuma
fame, spilled forth to meet the deluded me*, end to din.
'elide them from their rash enterprise. " The Kisg," they
replied, " has Bed to the Prado, sod we wish to defend
him."—"That you any be convinced of the contrary," said
the a I, " and may learn bow much you are seduced
and deceived, let four soldiers from each commis, come along
with one, end they will see bow his Majesty reoratos secure
in his royal palace, sod bow highly be disapproves of the
conduct of the revolters." The troops agreed, sod the
General conducted the delegates even to the King's a:bomber,
wlieic his Majesty told them, that be confided io the attach.
rent which they manifested to his royal person, but that
it was indispensable they should return to subordioatios, that
they should obey the authorities, asd re-establish order, con.
chiding that be wished they should return to leek emu.
paiiieros with these exhortations from him. Gen. *brill&
mounted his horse, sod returned le the battalions in the pa-
rade, where, upon being sees, he was immediately saluted
with cries of "Long the oar °seers' ! Long live Moeflio."
But as be heard also among these acclamations, voices call-
ing out" Long live the absolute Lag," he replied with re.
fiJfkable firmness," No, not so—the whole army and all the
nation have sworn, for the good of his Majesty himself, and
the welfare of his people, to observe the constitutios, and I
shall support it at all hazards, and in the feat of every
&ogee. Let your Electivity place yourself at out
head," they replied, " sod pm will give us one day of glory,
by destroying that infamous ram (the Demmumedoe), who
have endeavoured to destroy your reputation. Read the
/apart& of this wonting, sad you will see the crimes of
she whole liberal faction, with their wicked intentions."
" to vain," replied Morino with great calmness, " in vein
wolid you require me to stain my career by smelt an outrage
the Constitution which we have swore to Insistaio. 1
can easily despise four pedants, who engage in willies more
from bongo than from patriotism. What would be said,l f
1, who have grown old in battles, and have procured foe
my country some days of glory, should place myself at
the heed of mutinous troops, to attack a people who
emend.: in our loyalty and honour. Finally, then, listen
to the order of your Chief, otherwise I must abandon
you.- It appeared then that some of them were recce&

log to detain him; bet his Eiteliente, despising the
risk which was indicated by certain seditious cries, turned the
i reins of his horse, and proceeded at a regular pace to the '
house where the K lug was. Illszt4 1.4... conferred
upon him, ad interim, the icemen he NM regiments of
h aken
Royal Guards.The,funta hair new Measures, had
'Minted slll6)Mnskel% width been ahandinth‘ in the
quartets of lb/guards, whence t had been "toren by the
lownit of the pimple. la the Moon time aN Illekgarrison
wee ender arm and Plated with the hest tpleit. Ott
passing in front of the hall of the Junta, the squadron
of entity del Principe cried out, 44 Long live the liber.
ties of our country, and perish the perjured muti-
neers.* This cry spread like an electric spark among the
troops; the disbsoded officers, the es-guards of $t Jere.
aims', and the greater part of the officers on half-pay,
presented themselves, and reeeived the muskets from the
Junta. Many of the country people, sad the empfimits
of all classes, also armed themselves. Generals Balls'.
terns, Alva, and Zavas, Brigadier Dun Juan, Pal:aria, and
other chiefs as much known for their bravery as their
military skill and patriotism, hastened to encourage the
authorities, and to give new proofs of the "'irk with which
they are intimated. Al eight o'clock General Riego arrived
In this ("wits!, who, observing the nape which threatened
liberty, came in haste to its defence, swearing te die for the
laws, sudproclaiming to his fellow.citigens his unalterable
love for constitutional order. The mutinous battalions re.
tasined Cie tome hours on the parade, sod then retired to the
hill of the Prado. Their force was about 1,600 men, among
whom there are very few officers or subalterns, although some
have been forced to join them, and some bare re.
milord with them in the hope of preventing greater excesses.
la the coarse of the day, several officers and soldiers have
left them, and it is believed they will be desertid by easy
more, were it not for the threats of those who, conceiving
lon much compromised alrea.:y, draire to increase the nem.
bee of their accomplices, The troops of the garrison up to
this hour have cuefined themselves to observing the motions
of the mutineers; the Captain-General is making the best
disposition to p t the revolt from spreading; and the
Government, before resorting to force for reducing it, em•
ploys all the means in its power to obtain its object without
blood.hed. 'lle Alcalde of the Royal Palace of the Prado
has enmmenicated to the Political Chief, that this afternoon,
(July 2), 2,000 of the guards have 'smutted themselves be•
fare him, demanding rations of bread, wine, and meat."
In the Umisease/ of the 4th we find the following
proclamation of the Political Chief of Madrid, ad-
dressed to the inhabitants of the capital, to allay
the popular apprehension, relative to the King's
departure:—
._

" Fel!ow Citiseno—ln my osanifnlo to you the other dQft
I mentioned that sasleiroleet persons were spreading false
news to alarm ; such is the report that his Majesty Is going
to leave the capitAl; it is to iiii ly the offspring of malevo-
lence, and I am authorized to scale that the Kiiiir, although
he hadresolved to proceed to the royal palace at St. Ildefooso
before the late events, has agreed, in consequence of them,
to suspend his journey, being busily resolved to 111111111111 at
Madrid till public traumtillity is completely restored. '
" ST. JOSE MARTINEZ ST. MARTIN.
" Madrid, July 3."

. -
On the Ist instant the same paper states, that the per-
moment deputation of the Curtes was installed, sod has no.
emisaled D. Gaelamo Vaides for its President.
At IS o'clock at noon, on the 341, we And that the mini-
mss troops had demanded of the Alcalde of the Prado, 4,000
Wiese of bread, meat, wise, and spirits.
The latest accusals seising to these meats exited till
midnight on the 3d. It was hoped that traaquillity would
awns be restored, bat no,pdjustascot had taken place. The
Commandant of a squaltion bad proceeded to the Prado,
with the answer of Government to a representation sent to
the King by the cootineen. This officer returned at three
o'clock, accompanied by two officers, commissioned by
the revolters to confer with the Ministers. The cum-
mlosioners bad brought back the answer of the Govern.
misty but the nature of this answer, the journalist
say% he could not learn, though he has no doubt it
was such as was consistent with the houour and the
dirtily of the Government. a We should be glad," the
journalist adds, a before we gu to press tosnight, to have it
is our power to communicate more pressing intelligence, to
calms the anxiety which afflicts all good chinos, because,
although they COllilie in the severe discipline of the troops of
the garrison, is the love of order displayed by the national
militia, and is the good sense of the inhabitants, yet suf-
fering has in limits, and patience may be looked on as
the iadication of weakness. We believe that one veered,
a Arne resolution of his Majesty, might deliver us in an
instant from the doorways crisis is which we are placed.
LAM the King place himself at the head °lbis people, let him re.
epee., im the constitution which he has sworn, and which he
has resolved to defend, the inviolability of his sacred person ;
and then a distinction will easily be drawn between the loyal
and the factious. We repeat the merited eulogium we yes-
terday made on the garrison of Madrid, the national militia,
and the great number of patriots who in those days have taken
up arms, resolved to die fur the constitution; the constancy
and decision of that militia recite universal admirig°. ;
the rich deprive themselves of their comforts; the artisans
abandon their labour ; every one emulator mutulser in an
intrepid maint of the post which the authorities assign
them. The authorities every day are acquiring additional
Claims to the confidence which is reposed is them, but we
must conclude, by repeating that Ibis state of things uuratit
last long.
ST. sEBASTIAN, 3v i 23.

A letter front Pampas's says, Though the aolboritim
have stated (in their opinion rightly) that only IR persons
have withdrawn from Panipeltins, the slumber exceeds tbree
hundred. Every day young men disappear, because none
of those who ought to do so tell them the truth; sod if any
Imes is published unfavourable to the faction, like that of
Beauel, they do not believe it. The state of the publk
mind becomes worse and worse here every day. After giv-
ing a list of the hands of Insurgents in different parts Of
the provinces, viz. 200 at Roseesvalles, 250 at Oros, 1,000
in the rallies of Eno, ke., 300 in soother place, and several
smaller troops, it is said, Such is the situation of our un.
happy Navarre, that doe province, destined by the honour
sod valour of its seas to be one of the most distinguished
in the of constitutkoal liberty, and condemsed by
the fault of the antborilles that sowers it to suffer the effects
of the most deplorable excesses...
GERONA, JUNE 40.
The people of Olot, Amer, Desalts sad Bascars, Sr. row
usually iimulled by the factious. io.day they have tattered
Amer fur the wooed litoe, to the nomber of 1,000 men, ;all
in there are no troop, in pursuit of them, they encamp at
their ease, and are masters of the country. The excesses
which they commit every where excite horror sod dread.
CALATATUD, JUNE 23. I,
- -

they should dare to penetrate lain the district of &redone:
a subscription is o• foot to defray the expense.
The factions about Solsona are 5,000 is nombet, and
inete .fivery moment. We hear that Solsona, which was
block by 114141Litr, has bre& tired Don Toe
Is. • • sag -•- 7;,+'
•
LISBON MAIL.
•
CORTES, June 211.
Order of the My—Discussion on the opinion of the Spe.
Mal Committee on the political state of Brasil.
Sen. Monis Tavaris, in • long speech, declared his opinion
on the conduct of the Prince Royal, and of the Junta of St.
Paulo, M Inas Cellsts, and Pernambuco. He excolpated the ex-
p.vasious is the Priories letters, which seemed too violent and
even offensive to the (horses, oie liter...ad of the peculiar ob.
tuatima in which he was placed. He was eenvineed lie was a
friend to the coastitlitional system, sod to the petmaisent
union of Brazil and Portopl; nor did he think there was
any expression in the letters, or in the representations of
the Joist& and Clergy of St. Paolo, ice. that Auld be tonal•
dered as a real at/ark on the cause of liberty. The dis-
obedience of hie Royal Higlinees to the decree of the Cortes,
ordering them to retorts, cannot be called trolly 'criminals
when we seriously reflect on the eircomstasiees which in-
pelted him to act in t bat otautter. Premed by the represents,
boss of several persons to delay his return, brio( omitted
that if he did not that he would leave behind him civil war,
anarchy, and disunion, which would result from his aban-
doning a people accustomed to have among them • centre
of union, from which they obisioed prompt remedies to-
those evils, he decided. M. President, I recollect well the
final words, in which be declared his Inteothan to the people,
"As fits for the good of all f remain." God grant 16st he
may always have this good for his only guide. I have heard
with astonishment some Honourable Members say, that not-
withstanding all this the Prise, mast return. How can it bet
imagined that people so obstioate in maintaining their rights
as the people of Brasil, so enthusiastically attached to their
Prince, will soffir him to leave them without opposition ;
and what evils will be the consequence? The Honourable
Deputy spoke also of the Junta of St. Paulo, /sc. and thought
the Congress ought generously to pardon what was past, and
only endeavour to avert the great evils which threatened to
ensue.

Senor Ribeiro de Andre& delivered ■ long discourse
against the opinion of the Committee, which with respect to
the Junta of St. Paulo, he declared to be partial, ill-timed,
impolitic, and unjust, sod breathing throughout the greatest
rumour towards that hula. It was partial, beehttse it ex-
cued the speech of the Vice-Presidut of Minas Geese*, mad
passed over the letter of the Junin of Pernambuco, which
were almost iu the same terms as the remonstrance atheism,*
of St. Paulo, and because the Committee suppressed the true
reasoa of the opposition to the new provisional Juntas ; it
wu impolitic, as it tended to excite discard and disunion,
which did not exist befo►e; sad unjust, because the Cortes had
no right to decide upon and point oat persons as criminal,
which was the attribute of the Judicial power that there
could be so rebellion in the Junta of St. Paulo, which never
recogoised the Cosines. He concluded by proposing that
Lis Royal Highness should be informed that the Cotter
could tut but censure the indiscreet and unsuitable
expressions which be bad addressed to them, and still
more the indecorous and violent terms used by the
Junta of St. Paolo, the Bishop of the same province,
the Vice-President of Minas Genes, and the Junta of Per-
nambuco, tint for this time they threw over the whole the
veil of üblivios, sad left it to his Majesty to act recording
to his wisdom and discretion, if. his Royal Higbee.. sad
the Aut&orities wider him should become sensible bow
much they Lad deviated from the true constitutions, path;
and it should likewise be left to his Majesty's discretion, if
those members should persist is their forbidden course, to
have them proceeded against according to the laws. Several
other Members delivered their opinions both for and against
the opinion of the Committee, but the debate was nut con-
cluded.
111. Ferreira Borges approved the lest part of the opinion of
the prosecution of the Junta of St. Paulo, amid of the
Bishop, as well as of the Ave persons who signed the speech
of 28th January, recommending that the rest should be par-
doned; be approved of makiug the Prince's Ministers re-
sponsible, but he disapproved of the recommendetion to let
the Prime* remain in Brasil till the publication of the ad-
ditivesl act of the Coostituticia.—(LUOon Pap•rs, ✓ody t.)