The Sun.
London, England, 1822-10-14 00:00:00

SIXTII MILITARY DISTRICT.

" Most Excellent Senor,—This morning the troops passed
the River-Cinca, the three divisions marching by the way of
La Puebla ; and the second, under the command of Colonel
Asura, remaining there. The first division under the command
of Lieutenant-Colonel Gurred pursued the enemy on his left
flank as far as Torres del Obsipo, while I marched forward
with the third as a rear-guard. The cavalry, which advanced
at a trot, could not overtake the enemy, and it is likely they
will not stop until they arrive at the Conca de Tremp. To-
morrow morning we shall continue the pursuit, with the inten-
tion of bringing them to a battle, though I do not expect to suc-
ceed, as, according to all accounts, they have continued to oc-
cupy this country since the affair of Benabarre, merely in order
to find subsistence, supposing that we should not have sufficient
force to drive them out, as'we have surprised them by doing.
The force of Quesada is about 1,500 Navarians, and 400 or 500
Arragonese. Last night and to-day a number of Navarrians
dispersed themselves in troops, and tha same thing happened
with the Arragonese,' who were in Tamarite. I have issued
orders for a column to advance from Jaca and take the Sierra
de (;aura, and impede the passage of the Navarrians. Heaven
preserve your Excellency many years.
" Head-quarters, at Graus, Sept. 29, 1822."
" On the 24th General Espinosa gave a good lesson to the
factious between Aiber and Sada, in the vicinity of Sanguesa.
The national troops did not exceed 500 men, and those of the
'factious amounted to 1,300, who with their junta were proceed-
ing to station themselves at Tafalla. The result was, that the
factious party had upwards of 40 killed and 60 wounded,
while our troops had only 18 slightly wounded.; among the
number were five officers. Such- was the terror which seized
the rebels; that they did not stop that night at Lumbier, but
fled to Aniz, whither they were followed at day-break."-
Much misunderstanding, it is said, prevail,: among the leaders
of the troops of the Faith, and several of them refuse to
obey Eroles.
From the statements of the Junta of Health at Cadiz, it ap-
pears that the progress of disease at that port has been greatly
exaggerated. An official report, dated the 25th ult. declares
that the two patients who had symptoms of yellow fever are in
a state of convalescence, and that with respect to the other two
who were placed under tservation, all suspicion of their being
affected with any contagion was removed.

BRAZIL.

MANIFESTO.

OF HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE CONSTITUTIONAL PRINCE
REGENT AND PERPETUAL DEFENDER OF THE KING-
DOM OF BRAZIL, TO THE PEOPLE OF THAT KINGDOM.

BRAZILIANS,—the time for deceiving mankind is past :
Governments which would still found their, power upon the pre-
tended ignorance of the people, or upon antiquated errors or
abuses, are destined to see the colossus of their greatness fall
from the fragile basis on which it had been erected. It is in
consequence of not attending to this principle that the Cortes of
Lisbon have forced the provinces of the south of Brazil to throw
off the yoke prepared for them. It is in consequence of .being
duly impressed with it that I now see all Brazil united around
me, calling upon me to defend its sights and maintain its liber-
ty and independence. I comply, Brazil Eats, while I declare
to you the truth.—Listen to me !
The Congress of Lisbon, arrogating to itself the tyrannical
right of imposing on Brazil a new compact—an article of faith,
signed Ander a partial and prospective oath, and which conld in
no way involve the approval of self-destruction—has compelled
us to examine the pretended titles which are set up, and to in-
vestigate the injustice of such unreasonable pretensions. This
examination, which insulted reason, counselled and required,
has proved to the Brazilians that Portugal, in overthrowing all
established forms—in changing all the ancient and respectable
institutions of the Monarchy—in passing the sponge of moral
oblivion over all her relations, and in re-constituting herself
anew, cannot compel us to accept a dishonourable and degrad-
ing system, without violating those very principles on which
she has founded her revolution and the right of changing her
political institutions--without destroying those bases upon which
her own rights, the inalienable rights of man, are founded,—
without opposing the progress of reason and justice, which has
its,laws in the nature of things, and never in the individual
caprices of men.
The southern provinces of Brazil having, therefore, united
and assumed the majestic attitude of a people recognizing their
right to liberty and happiness, have turned their eyes towards
me, the son of their tang and their friend, who, regarding in
its true point of 'view this rich and great portion of our globe,
who, knowing the talents of its inhabitants, and the immense
resources of its soil, sees with pain the irregular and tyrannical
course of those who so, falsely and prematurely have named
,themselves the fathers of the country, and have attempted to
change their character of Representatives of the People of Por-
tugal into that of Sovereigns of all the immense Portuguese
Monarchy. I have consequently considered that it would be
unworthy of me and of the great Bing whose son and delegate
I am, to disregard the wishes of his faithful subjects, who, re-
pressing republican desires and propensities' avoid the fasci-
nating example of neighbouring States, and de unit in me all
their hopes : in this way Royalty is preserved in the great
American Continent, and the rights of the august House of
Braganza are acknowledgetiK generous and sincere wishacknowledged.I have acceded

people, and have remained in Brazil, making known my
firm resolution to our King, and being persuaded that this
itep would be to the Cortes of Lisbon the thermometer of the
disposition of Brazil, of its sense of its own dignity, and of
the the new elevation of its sentiments. I hoped, also, that this
proceeding would make the Cortes stop in the career which they.
had commenced, and return to the paths of justice, from which
they had departed. This, reason dictated; but the giddy views
of egotism stifle its voice and its precepts. The indignation of
the United Provinces was then,-,as might be expected, roused,
and in a moment, as if by magic, all their ideas and sentiments
converged to one single point and to one sole end. Without
the din of arms, and without the cries of anarchy, they calmly
required of me that I should, as a guarantee of their precious
liberty and national honour, cause the prompt installation of a
general, constituent, and legislative assembly for Brazil. I
was desirous to delay the period of the meeting of this assem-
bly, in order to see whether the pride of the Cortes of Lisbon
would yield to the voice of reason and justice, and to a sense
of their own interest ; but the order made and transmitted by
them to the Portuguese Consuls, prohibiting the forwarding of
arms and ammunition for Brazil, was a signal of war and an
actual commencement of hostilities. _ _ .

This kingdom accordingly required, that as I had declared
myself its perpetual defender, I should proceed to take the
most energetic and prompt measures for its security, honour,
and prosperity. If I had failed in my resolution, then would
my sacred promises have been on the one hand broken; and on
the other, who could have restrained the evils of anarchy, the
dismemberment of these provinces, and all the furies of de-
mocracy ? What violent contests would follow, between in-
fvetetate parties, between thousands of successively rising and
conflicting factions? To whom would then belong the gold
and the diamonds of our inexhaustible mines, those rich ri-
vers which form the strength of our states—that prodigious
fertility which is the great source of riches and prosperity ?
Who would reconcile so many opposing parties, who would
civilize our scattered population, separated by. numerous rivers
as large as seas ? Who wonld then communicate with our In-
dians in the centre of their impenetrable forests, or behind
high and inaccessible mountains ? Brazil, this fine portion
of nature's workm-anship, the envy and admiration of the na-
tions of the world, would indeed be lacerated, and the bene-
volent views of Providence would be defeated, at least for many
years retarded.
I should be responsible for all these evils, for the blood which
would be shed, for the victims which would infallibly be sacri-
ficed to passions and to private interests. I have, therefore,
formed my resolution—l have adopted the, course which the
people wished, and I have ordered the convocation of the As-
sembly of Brazil, in order to cement the political independence
of the kingdom, without breaking the ties of Portuguese frater-
nity. Thus may the different parts of the united kingdom of
Portugal, Brazil, and Algarves, justly and decorously har-
monize; and thus may be preserved under one chief, two fa-
milies which are separated by immense seas, and which can
alone be retained in union by the bonds founded on an equality
of rights and a reciprocity of interests.
Brazilians !—On your account, it is not necessary to revert
to the evils to which you were subject, and which occasioned
the representation made to me by the magistracy and people of
this city on the 23d of May, and gave rise to my royal decree of
the 3d of June of the present year; but the respect we owe to
mankind requires that we should state the reasons which led to
your first proceedings, and to my conduct. The history of the
acts of the Congress of Lisbon with respect to Brazil, presents
a series of unjust and unreasonable proceedings, the objects of
which were to paralyze the prosperity of Brazil, to consume the
vital principle of the country, and to reduce her to a state of
insanity and feebleness which would infalliblylead to her ruin
and subjugation. To convince the world of the truth of this
assertion, it is only necessary to enter into the simple exposi-
tion of the following facts :
The Congress of Lisbon legislated on the affairs of Brazil
without for her representatives, thus setting aside the sove-
reignty of the majority of the nation.
That Congress dented to Brazil a delegation of the executive
power, so necessary for the developement of its full force, con-
sidering the great distance which separates Portugal from
Brazil, thus leaving the latter without laws suited to her cli-
mate and local circumstances, and without prompt resources for
her necessities.

The Congress refused to Brazil a centre of union, and power,
for the purpose of enfeebling her, previously inciting her pro-
provinces to set aside that centre of union which was already
happily established.
Governments were decreed to ,Brazil void of stability and
union, with three insubordinate, rival, and contradictory centres
.rif activity, thus destroying the rank of Brazil as a kingdom,
end undermining the basis of her futdre greatness and pros-
perity, and leaving her all the elements of disorder and anarchy.
The Brazilions were excluded from all honourable posts, and
your cities were filled with European troops commanded by
foreign; cruel, and immoral chiefs.
Enthusiastic reception and lavish encomiums were given to
all the barbarians who inflicted painful wounds on your hearts,
and promised to continue'to lacerate them. Rapacious hands
were laid on the resources of the Bank of Brazil, which was
surcharged with an enormous national debt, of which the Con-
gress took no heed, though the credit of that Bank was closely
connected with the public credit and prosperity of Brazil.
Negociations were entered into with foreign nations for alien-
ating portions of your territory for the purpose of enfeebling
and subjugating, you.
Your fortresses wese disarmed, your arsenals stripped, your
ports left defenceles,i, and Our whole navy called to the ports
of Portugal ; your treasures were drained by repeated plunders
for the payment of foreign troops, who' came uninvited to shed
your blood and destroy you ; while at the same time you were
prohibited the use of foreign arms and amunitian, by which you
might_ revenge yourselves and assert your independence.
You were presented with a project of commercial relations,
which, under false appearances of chimerical reciprocity and
equality, monopolized your riches, closed your ports against
foreign trade, thus destroying your agriculture and industry,
and reducing the inhabitants of Brazil to the state of Colonists.
The Brazilian Representatives were from the first treated,
and still are treated, with indignity and contempt, when they
have the courage to contend for their rights ; and—who would
believe it ?—threats have been held out of emancipating the
slaves, and arming them against their own masters.,
Finally, to close this long narrative of horrible acts of in-
justice, when, for the first time, the Congress heard the expres-
sions of your just indignation, they loaded the Brazilians with
insult, and sought to vindicate their own crimes by alleging
that they.had been committed by your concurrence and consent.
The delegation of the executive power, which the Congress
rejected as unticonstitutional, is now offered to us by a commis-
sion from that Congress, and with such liberality, that instead
of a centre of the same power, which was all that you required,
it is wished to concede to you two or more. What unheard-of
generosity ! But who is so blind as not to perceive that the sole
object of this proposition is to destroy your power and integrity,
to arm provinces against provinces, and brothers against
brothers.

We agree then, generous inhabitants of this vast and power-
ful Empire, that the great step of your independence and hap-
piness, so often foretold by the great politicians of Europe, is
now attained. You are now a Sovereign people, you have
now entered into the society of independent nations, to
which you possess a rightful claim. The honour and dignity
of the nation, the desire of her prosperity, the voice of Na-
ture herself, require that the colonies should cease to be Co-
lonies when they have attained to their verility, and that,
though treated as colonies, you shall no longer be so in reality,
but shall continue to remain a kingdom. Finally, the same
right which Portugal had to set aside her ancient institutions,
and to reconstitute herself, that right should with more reason
belong to you, who inhabit a vast and extensive country, with a
population larger, though more scattered, than that of Portu-
gal, and which will go on increasing with the. same rapidity
which distinguishes the fall of heavy bodies through the air.
If Portugal deny you this right, she herself renounces the right
which she may plead in orderto obtain then recognition of her
new constitution by foreign nations, who would in that case
have it in their power to allege just motives for interferirbee with
her domestic affairs, and violating the attributes of the sove-
reignty and independence of nations.
What then remains for you to do, Brazilians P—lt remains
for you to unite yourselves all in interests, in love, in hopes ;
to establish the august assembly of Brazil in the exercise of its
functions, in order that in holding by the helm of reason and
prudence, it may succeed in avoiding the rocks which are so
unfortunately presented in the sea of revolution by France, Spain,
and even Portugal herself ; and in order that it may mark with I
greater precision and wisdom the division of the powers, and
establishing the code of your legislation in sound philosophy,
may apply it to your peculiar circumstances.
Doubt it not, Brazilians • your representatives occupied, not
n overcoming opposition, but in establishing rights, will main-
tain yours Nvhich. have been trampled under foot and unknown
for three centuries : they will consecrate the true principles of the
Brazilian representative monarchy; they will declare King of
this beautiful country Senhor D. Joao VI., my august Father,
of whose love you are entirely possessed ; they will cut off all
the heads of the Hydras of anarchy and despotism ; they will
impose on all the public officers the necessary responsibility, and
the just and legitimate will of the nation will never more behold
its majestic flight interrupted for a single instant.
Firm in the invariable principle of never sanctioning abuses,
from which new ones are constantly arising, your represen-
tives will spread light and new order throughout the darkchaos
of the public property, of the economical administration, and
of the civil and criminal laws. They will have the courage to
believe that ideas which are useful and necessary to the welfare
of our species, are not destined solely to adorn the pages of
books, and that the perfectibility granted to man by the Su-

Creatorpcyoroenumcruelrocv ard
us smthhoseut
alsndo
cc nevereiasl,; n baio,l
They will give you a code of laws adequate to the rtatels'
tions, the execution of which will be confided to ulirig disapliesr
will administer gratuitous justice, and will cause tan tojett
all the pettifoging cavils of your forum, founded °owl n
ridiculous, complicated, and contradictory laws. • ,in P'"
or
dyer meeta npdowphi :all:fors ine,s sitirnotoiti'ff°lrNci-‘,e. 'aissi.:ilisi:cl93:::t.t'lui
ile,lre:gtict):o,,
yoga:
nokoi.cvdsbtelleel
saoye-rwsjoleutsiaal
enpgseuunffialnear
suffering
gdaen‘d_,iticctatilltsesud.r
absurd
yr.roweuas sloowfni 1
iwa ntilai
r‘liiluynoini ta%
le hoi ti
1.3 e;
chasesyste
ivoroo,
theof trade'
traynah,dnicdthchierhivedatilltalllannrtgoeieonsrpnisoeotcoiftsfststoyaecsvlieg:nalaot,nitiodrsn or
aef ad:. rvt iheceu lftrue re es 9
ntie ,h e p u
1,
and which never, allowed the citizens to understand
ttehrzei osruaaslveekoesfyolstdhri::irnsi ca, htyi
olonoucakls
hefd.ua
In: Idpi
seo. obsc u re labyrinth
!licit'
forming an army of diseiplinedsecsisliaZiesll°S,3 SiTlialliltaijrnYi rehidCbeh'e ;lia' -31t°64tir
which defends the country with the civic virtues w
oiorrei
and secure her. .
edit it...
Cultivators of literature and science, allnost alwa bombe
itihnojui
aosttehpnrti
hiopaigtnteimhiuzcwueeeeosntii
twliaidsoeli
oleeol
or despised by despotism, you will now find the rmerit Will;
and glory open and disembarrassed. Virtue and PVC, *. rto
seen in conjunction to adorn the sanctuary of the Oa I,,the
or
open only to hypocrisy and -deceit
tesoef publicthis blessed, Bra zeillii,ma deceit.
whicht
yeo,uatillid, will
viaicis,ilisiiliatcir'atrel aoahe runii
lea 11:riii
toccecitols':.!
COCO
cate to. its member the instruction necessary elrofnf
fnntt
the
eetli oogsafeguard
rus
zaecoill
tftiiloael
fndenunat
education,
a, avenues
tienii
whole.ocuanhe s o f th e tllro n e ,
iorf,
,;,:e of d' be
Behold, inhabitants of Brazil, behold the pasPei7.d with to
defects of your present situation ; the torrwehn
and of greatness, whichpresents itself: be not terri•!..4oll,,
neration , _ inni 6
already begun to pour impetuously from the deserts of I pea,.
. . and legal ri, tll'
nia to the Straits of Malgalhaes. Constitution
~
~ ,011 fb.r.,,f ye
are the inexhaustible sources of prodigies and 1 etiv'sji
bridge over which all that is good in old, and cony° ttoioas',4
will pass to our continent. Fear not the foreign 4 CPI,
Europe, which recognized the independence lif tliestrale,
States of America, and which remained neutral in the ilikot
of the Spanish colonies, cannot fail to recagnii.e at P:r
pendence of Brazil, which, with so much jar
"enterPl',
such expedients and resources, has also succeede'tryolvePi
into the great family of nations. We shall never i
Ivo user
selves in their private affairs • and they in their turn
shape 1,0,
seek to disturb the peace arid free trade which 've tatilc
them, and which will be guaranteed by a represen
vernment which we are about to establish. f 00-* v
Let no other cry be heard amont; you but that O rite oli.',
From the Amazons to the Plata let Independenceiotr
0,110
01
e s,s
sh
a::
fcourltpirianlte
echo. Let our provinces form the mysterious faggot eat'
force can break. Let all old prejudices at once"'-'dottet,,),
let the love of the general ood be substituted ibrbore 'of
one province or city. Disregard, Brazilians, the A° blotentt
pwhheesmrncoi
0:
ietiur shdnneagtytwri,ynho raised utter
_y, 0
u against:
Brazil
,lo s
lost.
it et
enn") ,-5:;in,,,, sgs,; :
liberal system, injuries, calumniCs ad abuser; rel.' ~, tas`tift
rights, pun
Lot them cease to call us rebels to our
ouracor are rising
we love him as a citizen-kinv., and that Portugal ' 00'
class of tyrants. H ka°ll.A
againsthaoignuagri
nlbrisybto
eroortuuut
Irrg, , ailles, laws,neeefaac againsttitood benefactors
sts:t,;;lves no lit lat
,ti,i rlel c,gopt,otrtincertsr,:iirir:
i 5
00:
eh fr.
from the shameful state of captivity to which theY 1:j, eof ;;; ,1:,
him, tearing from infamous demagogues then ',3•00 ()Olt
crisy, and marking with true liberalism the ju 'the worlh ooi
tical powers. Let them cease to seek to persu'de the
vlit;i,
„, „n, ..,,L.,,,
we are endeavouring to breakall
the ties v. - ~,,t u...,,,07
European brethren. No; we would establish t; 0304,0,
solid basis, free from the influence of a part,' wht,,cus iashts:ol
contemns our rights, and which has, in ingWr- li 0, e
openly shown its tyrannical and overbearing disPne:lteas coo.
tending to our dishonour and prejudice—whted,; r ' ill vos plic
irretrievably destroys that moral force so iicice-r3t )tra
of
gross, and which dependsentirely f Is suPP`'' -
or i - 'oa •
opinion and justice. pod or
Illustrious Bahians ! generous and unfortunate rod l
city a ilea
Brazil, wiCein:i.sh-toe rrrtloo.-
, on whose soil have fastened. those hut'. pie ! ofr,
ferous harpies, how much does your destiny grieveitr te•as,joe.
long an interval will it not require to dry 11P f ° --,. 00 r 4 e jer
soften your indignation ! Bahians ! courag.' '9teed ()noel')
Ewhxopeolvefuroomuryaorumrs btoos.roeincesivteliyooseti,monsters w li° TheY to
''
blood ! Fear not ! your delay is their strength. rse!Yel ,
longer Portuguese. Expel them and unite P3lll ~,,f';
, pefelP'ot it''
Valiant Mineirans ! Intrepid Penanthueans • It itch:l de'.
Brazilian liberty,. fly to succour your brthreit..l wh iet o,
cause of one province, it is the cause of all pra'z;4'li tlits}v4 t.s's'l;
fended in the first discoverya Cabral. Extingat; of i-, v
wolves which still sustain the sanguinaq ~,caPrf,"usbac3W
tious party. Call to your recollection, rera„,--cife. bore
burning piles of Bonito and the scenes of the I'd% ese
w
however, and love as brothers, all pacific Pnrtti•le PA
spect our rights, and wish for our and their own lets ich rtil
alllnyhmatbiotfanttbseobfetahue
ti(f;uealraan,dofftehrteil3elaprwanvlilnalciels, aoff
,tilri
oeros!il
come and subscribe the act of our emancipation',
.Lso to, t.'1,0
J•
we may immediately take our place (and time it lvssi! 1. i pet
the great political association. Brazilians in gen:ooo3'ly tS
let us all unite. lam your compatriot, Y°nr the °"''''
us aim at the glory and prosperity of 13razil, as nth, pies,e4
ward of our labours. Whilc-mr;.rching by thi' l'f.3tbe brvoto;
always find me at your head, and in the i.li':c °A. uP°l' ' (ltv
danger. Be assured that my happiness depenvscale. fle
It will be my glory to govern a brave and tree 1, tin
me, then, the example of your virtue and °
worthy of yourselves.
Palace of Rio de Janeiro, Ang. 1, WI.

Whereas the dignity andD
fito
the
er nLei dsbtoon
Deputiesrn df this of
Regent 0 heso,the
Empire, conferred on me by the King
EaCullthyty
People of Brazil—a dignity, of which, it is n°t•cithotit us,bei,'oel t'l
me
a rbefyrdotmtho eautnteainn
Brazil.ipmt unanimous and
dd epwrz,
deprive
tqae, nie ov 1
rs.:ioefavtch rtir;;31:001:90;
cepted the title and office of Perpetual Defeo" a 10Y .4cbst,,
which the said people have most generously anna, in chcli !oil;
ferred upon me, I thereby consider myself de for Solis Ina.jeeslly
, pectenurived h°0440,4
of my most sacred duties, and in gratitunhe at inNotOrii- ri
and fidelity, to adopt all those means wlttel:,;oeiese of '" c f
for the salvation of this great part of the F°rtiehts ~ttes °.l
which has been intrusted to my care, and the tin rt'be 6' sc
,4e:n, bv
I have sworn to preserve uninfringed : atl„de us ;; eire°l he
Lisbon continue to pursue the same errto•°l3riii.;oo' :3,1
to entertain all the unjust views of recolour% prod
of ale
oi
force of arms—notwithstanding that Brazil hi mil a sene of
political independence, and that by my It o'a o'X' 01°4; /
ofJtine last passed, there stands legallY c°".,t tile ilne eeil•fie
tw:oietir kclaoorfte ss:
constituent and legislative assembly, called -dies Inc tllei,e
the councils of all the different m . •tracies' • l 51111 ly '
agis onrtng,t y yo e 1, 1 4
formalitycirber tthawenidhriosiehdmiwtsiaoinsuissit•ce4irquetibnpsdg;s
shill
tii,c..,z_ocrigoinn:los,l:o:o,ll,l'
the convocation of the Congress was in, ''',„sidersl,ls,aths";
Majesty Don Joan VI. our Lord, whose name oaf iiis ooi
prisoner in the said kingdom of Portugal, tilehich 'er l's' i'
free will, and without that liberty of action, ._,., sft,
~,,,,e_j
the executive power in constitutional monsrenlef.,isioinu!o, sl",,
heard my Council of State, order to all the rtunvood; elect
'
ing, Juntos, Generals of armies military •of `alai f
- ,
all constituted r:Oi fy
liers, hons;lictcoito:;
authorities, to whom the eltecut...,l°s
consetilnter:,'
appertains, what follows: revi,- be
1. That all trodps which without my P hdevet ss!oe
also all the crews or marines belonging'
come from Portugal or any other quarter, raieruio;hic'' 0
text for sending them, shall be considcre ships in iotP Dr
to
not to, 0104
said troops may be transported, if they a_ttoce,ler left coliti'
commercial and friendly relations being, by.' of tij3. to
anon
tweet' the two kingdoms, for the pFescry 'ons' ro.irj
union which it is so desirable to maintain-
sill]. intent' 0, b
,ci.
2. That if they should arrive with Pesc'' t reincliei se'
must nevertheless return, and besides IPusthe full beY
without communication, ntil they receive to °iiii•
sary for their voyage back.uns6llile tertic't
3. That in case the said troops should behey Dre Wal the For
these orders, and should attempt to 130, t coil's -or this '564
ed by force of arms, by all the the inilitarYno. f
oeceig
too
and second line, and even by the pork' 1° .a to. if I,
pose, all practicable means are to be resortL, ford isen3
~ia
the vessels are to be burnt, and the boats usen 5 ool:,,,
4. That if, notwithstandin, all burnt. trooP no 4
frorts t iir t oven
succeed in effecting a disenZarkation in '`eil tind;l7,:at °le' Ati‘i
part of thecoast of Brazil, the inhabitant: 'to the the estr , iii, I
cannot prevent the landing, shall retie_.l.ll,,s sli,t.,clelle'ner'l,l
such c
_or For,' ~ to, oie
country, carrying to the woods and rrionr,c, the 1,,,i0ns go on,.
provisions, and whatever might be use
.I:'' all occi''of pos_ so.
the troops of the country, avoiding o,ri, or,
.5 fro'
actions, shall carry on against them a s"tgoiscl" (joq
guerillas, until they succeed in freeing to tberiii`
• 0 `ck° 0)1.01'1'
enemies.
belongs, are from this time forward 13°11/13roil 0 4tiooe,
5. That all civil and military authaitlae,ort,tbeiwircli ''' jj
ere "05 r
aril the Art jto
barkations may possibly be effected.
.of, IV opov. ,t
6. That if in any of the provinces toltio?„, so dee
responsibility, to fortify all the ports of
happenquired for the fortifications, the au ration t° 7e shall la'
to be a deficiency of the inneiirrideittara Gocsrg sirj;
shall immediately make an epresno. die po
rootce,
of what may be wanting, iorder til_aliciping P
plied ; or shall givg notice to the l'w

shall
be
11Porta
Thee
sa the
1
eitiolLo
of
Palac

.__

a
44k s,
Per
. Pere
31 e
Per
4 per c.
bt)er
I)4nic
41111)..;

1
Phln,
P„`11,

Russ

.`ear
A,43.,
pa!i

Pr,4
Dan:

1110

fror
Ala
tli,

t but AOlO
litioes• re of
the na„tclirels'
3': ests, jes.
might
to d'3l,tit.
a (0 3B'fill
)TheYoscc
mity, ir:Aer•
hare '
stern :root
, the itroje;
Ion"
itate the
d ena °/'
iun r an, •
th e fi
lid the ratep:
code,
3the • rota
ich pot
Ei's abbe/
"oald to ii to
it whirwer
,ount9 tb
Tone,

A Dr
11$"icif
icate 31
ace our
ioitr';./
trans9„lor
'll c°!9'
)rorn-
atir: