The Sun.
London, England, 1825-12-07 00:00:00

desiring at the same time to facilitate the means of reconcilis'
tion, and to re-establish between the Portuguese and 13razilh'es-
the relations which have been interrupted by the extraordinafi
events which my paternal heart desires to forget, I haYe beg'
pleased to ordain as follows :-
1.
The wines and brandies which are exported from the
ports of Portugal, and of Algarves of the islands' of the
lks,
Azores, and,of 31adeirai for, t portsof the empire of Bray;
'direct, %Pertugudse or Urazilian .shim ;hall, pay only the..b.B
of the export duties fixed by the Alvaro of the 4th ofJonef

this year.
2. Those shall be considered as Portuguese or 1307-1
ships which are the property of a Portuguese or Brazill3ll, apJ
the Commander. and at least two thirds of the crew of Y'ic
are Portuguese or Brazilians.
to
u 0.
ad 'Thein export
the ersoafr eStroazgiivl:easnecciuwriittyh,i
nbsiinxnth d imn go es mts;levrcit}::
sailing of the ships they are to present a certificate of such °::
loading, in default of which they will be bound to the PaPve,,
of all the duties now paid, according to the said Alvara, of 4v.
of June. I therefore command the President of the Tre°b*lr
and Wier public officers, &c. duly to execute, &c.
THE EMPEROR, AND KINK',
D. MIGUEL ANTONIO DI DIEL,IN*
LisuoN, Nov. 25.—Exchange on London, 52i•

The Avstria'n Observer also arrived this dall
and brings some intelligence from MiSioloughi''
It is, however, nothing. but a more detailitd
count of the destruction occasioned tap'
the
et
plosion of a mine which the Greeks had 6°l:
,tructed beneath the works which the SEttAsslso
had thrown up in the course of the siege. lib°,
is no fresh news from the Morea. folio

are extracts :--

VIENNA, Nov. 24./A04,..ak
The Austrian Observer gives various extracts from the
C'hronick of Mlssolonghi, fr )nt ?Ist September to sth Oet°/,
No. 73, of 24th September, gives a long account of en stt
Theq. itseic
made on the 21st September on the Turkish works. -the
prepared a mine to blow up the crown of the terrace °I
Franklin battery. To deceive the Turks they first ble_,lri:iPo
small mine, and then began the attack, which continue' -I;
greeit spirit on both sides, but to the disadv4"tege of B
Turks, till at four o'clock in the afternoon the Greeks !rho.,
their great mine, the effects of which are described :114:-eri
ing been most destructive to the Turks. The Rorke 0
which they had employed so much time and labour lve„w
destzoyed in an instant. The Mahometans seised with Ps;
terror retreated in the greatest confusion and in all diret
exposed to a heavy fire from the Greeks. Part of thegiu'o,
Missolunghi made a sally to attack the enemy in his r:ch
trenclnents, but the blowing up of the mine had cause" 'it-5 no
cleft in the ground, that it stopped the pursuit. Theilsa
the other side of the clift, finding themselves safe kil6-f the
ground, and waved their bright sabres as in defiance ago
victors. " This victory will be inscribed in golden 'll'r- kos.
in the annals of Greece." The loss of the Turks cannot he 0
than 400 men, and as the booty both in arms and clothes
for the most part rich, it is certain that the too
lost many officers. The Greeks had 15 killed and 35 ss64/.4,
The prisoners say, the 1,500 Turks, cavalry and inantrf,
camped about Anatolico, have set fire to their barrack, and g.:11,
home. Soliman, Paella of Beret, who commanded in the ll
fort of Anatolico, has also gone home. The Kiaga 130 b:ut,
come by sea from Salona, with only 60 men; the tithe:port.
wand their pay before they join the camp. Nothing Gf ••
oar
!Mee Is stated as having occurred, thought there watocessie
ieue;
firin on both sides till the sth October, when the a
g
sprung another mine, by which 150 of the enemy Were h
The Greeks had two killed and three wounded.
Nor
SW' ITZERLAIW, du",
M. ScunANT, Austrian Minister to the Gonfederattent;efoo,
suddenly at Berne, on the evening of the 20th : the day weak,
he had left his country house. Feeling himself rather
he resolved to go to bed early,. but expired as he was gt's
do so. lye is said to have been 82 years old. .•
GENOA, tbe
Four thousand Sardinian mershantmen now navigitlitek
Mediterranean and other seas. Many new ships ate be

Frankfort Papers to the 30th Novernber.79.
to hand this clay, but are totally d¢ 1a
interest

Iraeoiri(oisrt'oof
Before
•exTrvoihrneegtli)isii,:caii Qii i came on rstel"-.
..fs.—.......ttitiolhet:ga
i• n
took • •
I:l:mlie'S'esP:teL:dcaty'. wash the has
a s
day b erall appointed rrpl°l: :lest:et' copied
IY)i
II:leg:as i theidviir
rh:i
;he fe't
it tl-:11v1,,t;:
the Treasury for receiving the Counsel and Agen,..ta de ts.
ties interested in this booty, in reference to a report .'—otr,
them by the Duke of WELLINGTON and Mr. ABB°IO lit.'
ethe Trustees appointed under his Majesty's warrant• od ibe
t ndance of the Counsel for the Marquis of Hastings, teption
Grand Army being expected, it was reported that soloed ill
existed to re-open the whole question which was It; oraP°'
January,l 1823, between the Marquis of Hastings anima t boCitit'
_.,r ny, and Sir Thomas Hislop anti the Army of the herl
'l, his rgort, and
hear uncertainty which prevailed as to t). fii•
cise &vet of the ing, excited great interest aulong Vaoorit
cars of the Army, who crowded the room as soon al t'colueel
were opened. Among them were Sir Thomas klislopt f Jiso
Fitzsimons, Major IVood, and many other Oft=e° °
tinction. r. niell°4
oif) rA. their
it places
as half-pastlingia;totAiolienre.
tabletilii eanrdirroil :fort
irnso,oll,vtiDeiorfen.
theiropieepnn_
npeLedeao,rr:aet
(inais dhnfidotphi
tt .11301 r-it
iiAs
rf
od
oga 1
title /
Mr. the,
for Sir T. liislop, and the Army of the Deccan. oi for tb„.6
Lor 1 Li V E111)0 or. immediately addressed the Con's' f the'
Army of the Deccan, and stated that it was the vh, e„ „oiets
Lordships immediately to put them in possession of ttgfraot
to which their attention would be directed. It apPe3l,idi 10.`
some communications which had passed,
,(anti to wit)..ect ol
Lordship did not more particularly allude), that the Jost it
the hearing had been mistaken. It had been Deeda
was intended to open the whole question which had irnute et
cussed already, and which had been settled by the tu' anl.,"
the Treasury, anti confirmed by his Majesty. Tl' wt cal'`'.,
take; for their Lordships considered their minute - 1.30
and binding, and to that minute they would adhee,,..ier Doti."
question had arisen as to the boot distributable tinwar
minute and warrant, on which they wished to receive ini. The
tion from the parties who might be interested in the restu,ipces,
minute assumed that booty was captured at
trustee'thic:• re:
Tr:ayoisonuoigifra.tyili, 31ahidpoor, and Nagpore ;" and now the .., Ig'e
ported that this assumption was not corect • that no boVea st
been captured at Nagpore; that none h'ad been rea',.,ioato
Malthlpoor ; and that certain portions claimed as booty 'i!io. the
the handS of the servants of the East India CornluulY js of tbe:
their Iyv.isDheeedc,aonn wasthis byriooltveonf
in terested, and as it might affect tluireV;ellclaNasrOeq"vulios thio'eefarlatii;:eit-536ti'oj.''
the army. under his command, they had given to liito nu
ft
army
VIO
be
Mr. HAItItISON said, that it was very satisfactory_ of i
that their Lordships entirely recognized the pineil)„,pcsirt
minute and warrant. With respect to the booty, at ,7,,ilips
lie felt confident that he should be able to show their li:j_T_'.'woti
that it had been rightly considered as prize; and as to tat; 13.145;
of which possession was taken after the army of the Peco,e pre-1
broken up, he considered that as actually captuted by
_sbtaips.
vious operations in which complete dominion was u
over it. , bald °DIP
Lord LlvEnroor. said he thought Mr. Harrison
fined himself to the booty actually taken by the arn3P ,iftereo°.
Mr. HARRISON assured the Noble Lord that. on 'or, ~
to the short-hand writer's notes, the contrary would APPieliti
Lord liExi.EY referred to the printed papers, froq' ,00
Appeared that Mr. Harrison, when asked ]
whether Ps '