The Sun.
London, England, 1823-07-07 00:00:00

SO UTii

~

Letters from. Bahia, dated April di and (iS,
assure us, that the fate of the Brazils, as an In-
dependent State, was on the point of being de-
cided. The reinforcements sent out by the
King of PgaTtram, had arrived there, and Lord
COCHRANE was on the coast, with his squad ran;
concerting the best means of making an instant
and decisive attack. Commodore Sir 'hips.
HARDY had collected the greater .part of his
squadron at Bahial for the protection of British
property during this revolutionary conflict.

" BAHIA, APRIL 213..1823.

" Lord CoctinAxix is arrived n 600: fifty miles to the north-
ward of this place, no doubt holding communication with the
General of the Braziliim army, •and ooncerting measures for.
attacking Bahia. The army is encamped not more than five
miles from the city. Mud banks are thrown up, and fortified,
in the outskirts of the town, but the largest gun I saw was a
six-pound brass field piece. Were it not for the strong natural
protection, the place 'would be *tied in a few hours. They
have entrenchments, also, at some'distance in the front of these
temporary fortificatious. The feelings of the inhabitants of
Bahia are decidedly favourable to the Brazilian cause; in-
deed, the subjugation of the place is greatly to be desired,
for many reasons, but 'principally as it streets our Ciuumer-
eial interests ; for there Is at present a complete stagnation of
trade.

" The agitated state of public affairs has stagnated every
description of .commerce. it is said, that the mercantile inte-
rest of Great Britain has already. suffered a loss amounting to
200,0001.'at Bahia alone. Most of the English merchants have
left 'the place for Rio, and many Brazilians, in embarrassed
circumstances, have Openly espoused the cause of the existing
Lievertunent, leaving their creditors no effects. There is now
considerable English preperty at Bahia, 'which cannot be dis-
posed of in any way, that has already paid a duty of 151. per
tent. The owners have offered to take it to Rio' and to pay
there 7iper cent. more duty ; but , the Bra Allan government
will not allow it to be landed unless the whole duty, is paid,
which the prOperty will not afford. There is, at this Moment,
ro at. Rio de Janei, upwards of a ;million sterling 9( English
Property ;an Bahia to the amount of eno,qw
.. . ,
" Lord Pochratie's name'is a.gteat terror to the Portugiese,..
and no one doubts that the'whola of the Portuguese fleet will
fall into lila hand& . A number of merchant vessels are hired
by the • English merchants to receive on board British property
,--which is numentfe.. The.treastire will be embarked on board
the frigates. General Laval:, p,
•
Of the Brazilian forces, ‘is ;l the town, with 0,000 good
trooppi his wholc.force,..hotritre4 inicionts to a much greater
fiffiiiber. rie has intimated to the British merchants at Bahia,
that, in the event of the place beitig, stormed .or taken by stir.
prise, he eannoviii responsible for the protOtidu of their pro-'
Merry, and advises them to ship it es soon aepoisible. Bahia
supplies
is,tprioixeisglayrefor entiretyi nature,iiedbcytitoiti
musthotli
are hbout 7,000 troops in the garrison.
thereforeb liia
nidoohtaniald.l. Alish call
1‘ The. squadron (mentioned in a former ietter) which the
Tartar fen in with about three leagues (3. 27.) to the south.:
ward of the line, has arrived at. this place, with Itloo troops and
supplies on board. There were only one frigate, and two cor-
vettes, vessels of ivar,, amongst them.
" IVltile 1 alt writing - this. the Portuguese Fleet is getting
way,undeway, and there ate three.stran e vessels seen off the har-
bour, probably part of Lord, Cuchrane's fleet. iiheald the
Portaguele proceed to sea, and not make the best of their way
to Europe; as smile intimate they will do, and desert their cause
iltogethet, sin action must take place. .
" The inhabitants Of Bahia, are in a deplorable conditi°".
I‘atinlia, flieli principal food, is not to be obtained at any
Pric4- I iaW thbt OILY lils. asked for a small chicken. Now
end then eConiething of this sort is exposed for sale, bat very
tarciy. A half-starved bUllock,Will fetch 150 dollars.
' . a,rite dispoil don of the English squadron is—Credtel Doris,
Tartar, Beaver, and Fly, at Bahia ; Alacrity, expected at Rio
from Valpiraiio; Aurora and Blossom, stationed round , Cape
Horn., ,_,
.. , • ,• , , , ,_ : ,

" The. Portuguese Commodore has
. . ,
ItStStuclelifi nose ashore
in going Out ; we are now it imAing boats to bit assistance. The
lubberry manner in which he wore his ship Would disguat the
atuallest lad we have on board.. Ilia squadron is badly titironed,
'and the dews are not Very, Mahon from a state of mutiny. Pe-
scrtions take place eVery dais'. , .
" The Portugiusse squadron &going outlcOnsistit of on line.:
of...battle ship, two frigatt.*, four corvettes, four ;trilled ItetChlin t.:;
veasels, and four striated huliamen I all tine ve.saels: Brazilian
Fleet,,—Dun Pedro, .17 ; Union 55; ;Maria 'le Gloria, , fine
frigate; hiberale, 34;. Nethershy (old NrolaLle) frigate; Night
ihgale brig, 1U; anothei brig, two sebooners, and three fire.
ships-
" I have only time to say, that.we got the POrtitguege (,em,;modore off, and all the squadron are recalled, -anti--aro trim.
ebor. It mania by the lookers-on, that it was done designedly.
that he was really, afraid to go out,. but felt himto self impelled
show sonic sort of disposition.
" Sir Thomas Hardy is universally beloved and esteemed.
In the present unsettled state. of orlitirs, hit terviceit and hi-
fluence are highly valuable. No pfileer tau be more adapted
to the chief command ; nor can the British interests in this
country be better protected. . The line of conduct he pursues it
strictly neutral, never interfering in the itolitieal etiticents of the
Brazilian Empire. His removal from the station, at this criti-
cal period, may be attended with injurious efrects to the tater.
cantile interests here." - ' . •

fun }; it
of E
Vapors,"l r nn° twrhhAel
ch there
To
:flirt.
eilrnto uAnnNndrnedi ii:efrhsaylinmar Abi:roliiin
tTitonhrst!
dTeiciap
tiweerteednicaatch,
and
voracity of these anitnela are sufficient to
to the garri
igat
e embuenie4:nubgi},lligisthiesdawfaCi without
ont:t
Ideestsesrinagnytdialriat!lhitinrotortueit,etruutriannt aishoitsom
son, of the name of Illa,guire, the temerity to swim
ioeveecrirdinteg daintcyhinainudr3b:sealtitabgzn, which he
there were several alligators
within
it few yards of..hini all the time. The soldier was'triedifor
disohedience orders—the standing order of the garrison or.
bidding any one from bathing in.the ditels. When he was Mk-
ed in the usual wa
m, what he had te say in his defence, he re-
plied, in a blunt' Irish anlier, " Plase your honours, lam
worry aorry for having disobeyed' orders, and throw tnYiself
oh the'Merey of the. Court for haviiin:wslcoon4e.waoyo;l4bhuntowi
tdhit:1101::
think there was any harm in taltinF We/ a ,14410,,,/ km;
aithkeeatilnignaatsniziwieolnuledmo'btehrau.rtati:n:l;:ceetenvit`i:ce;tscilati,tt,:riial,o7;s7;4!
formed a treaty of friendship with them." This strange reply was
thought, at the moment,
ther nitpiry., it actuidlY
every morning with the ollals of bullock's and sheep, which
his situation or assistant's butcher in the, purveyor's department.
enabled him to procure. Whether - the.alligatora knew and
reimected the person of their benefactor, or refrained touching
it front some other causes; is a mutter of doubtr ; but the truth.
of the above circumstances MAY be reused 4tb US the story was
related' by. the President of the Court ;Martial, 4 onlieniwt eif
[,honour and veracity.

CAM, JUN& 19,
Ott.tW ilth and Ic2t.i I of the present monthi
the Spanish Cortes preSented to the world the most gratifying
sight that human 'Elea can keholdl for, , surrounded as they
were with danger* they, with an unshaken firmness above' all
praise, took the neielofiry measures for
,the removal of their
Majestivisma the Royal Family, together with the whole of
the Government, M the island of Cadiz. The most important
and most deem-Nee of their provisions, Iva the following decree,
intended as a circular to the Ayuntamient6s and for the direc.;
tion of, the Superior Political, Chief of Seville, Ellett follows
an official copy of the decree of the Corteifor appointing a Pro-
visional Regency.] •
in virtue of these precautionary meisurea every preParation
was made for the removal, and in the evening of the 12th the
whole of the Royal Family commenced their journey. They
passed that night at Utrera; that of the 13th At Lebrige; that
of the 14th at the Ptierto de Santa Maria ; and on the Ira they
made their entry into Cadiz.
On the 13th the Deputies embarked Onboard the steatri-boati,
and-arrived in this city On the 14th,
At half-paflt 11 o'clock on the morning of the 15th, On the
arrival of the Royal iearnily at San Fernando, a saltfte of ardl-
lery wan fired in the Plaza of Cadiz, to notify the arrival of the
Royal personages in the island, of Cadiz. Every suitable mea-
sure was taken to give them a solemn recfptiOn, and the consti-1
tuttorial Ayuntandento published the proper notification to that
effect. .1 • ,
Between six and seven in the evening /at the lulift appointed
for the entry Of the Itoyal Family into Cadiz ; but before that
event tonkplace, Information was received that the finictions
'the Provisional Regency had ceased; and that his Majesty again
remained in full possession of the executive power. , The Pre.
visional Regency had in effect adopted this resolution, and conr.i
municated it to the Cortes in the following terms :
" Most Excellent Sir—The Provisional Regency of die
kingdom appointed by the Cortes was only, to exist during the.
period of their removal and of that of the Government to the
Island of Cadiz; and the entrance of his Majesty into Cadiz
being to take place to-morrow, as he iitsi already arrived in this
town without any change in his lintiortent fit:filth; the PrOil-
Sional Regency hopes that your Excellency will inform me, by
means of the messenger who will convey this dispatch, whether
the Cortes are already removed to that island; or that you will
be good enough to inform me as Soon as they dnarrive, that
proper ''Measures may lie taken. God preserve iota Excel.
lency many years. " CAYETANO VALDES.
" ptiertp de Santa Maria, 'June 14, 1023.
" Addressed to the President of the Cortes."
This dOetiment was followed by ifia'ther, Which is here sub

joined
The Provisionai Itegeney of the kingdom; In eotiseciitence.
of haiing-arrived in the Wand of Cadiz, and of
their having just tuitit learnt that a sufficient number of Veptt:
tit 4 to deliberate in the'Coites has also arrived there, declares
that henceforward it must cease, and doe' alisolutely &axe, in
the enrchte,of the powers corresmuling.lo the execittiiiipinver„.
which were granted them up to this period by the decree of the,
said Cortes, of the I ith of this month..
" CAYETANO VALfriS.., ViCsidertf.
tA. ROE CISCA
' 4 GASPAR VIGODET.

" San nrmindo, 'Tittle 15, 1823.
• " Addresied to Don Jose Maria Ca!attars."
The National Militia lined the road along which their Ma-
jtlties and the Royal Family passed. All the balconies and
wae filled With spectators. The authorities went to
the Royal persnnageti at the Cortadtira, and the tievernor
resented the leyito his Majesty at the outer gate. Don Pedro
de la Puente, Constitutional Meade of Cadiz, then addreased

the King thus :-...
Senor-L.The ConstittitiOnal.Ayuntantiento of WIZ, have
the honour to offer to your Majesty in person their respects,—
This place, whose impregnable walls saved your Majesty's
throne from the immense power of Napoleon, has now the
honour of pudding your Royal person, and pretierving it from
the shamefhl aggression of the French noveinnient. The 1111:4
habitants of this heroic city of Cadiz are confident that `they
Will again triumph oter your enemies, their courage being
raised to it higher degree of entlinsiastu by the possession of
tbe preeiores deposit of
only
illajesty'e person, and by their
having to combat, not only for their national independence, as
they did in those days 61: glory, but also for preserving whole
and unimpaired the Constitutional Code to which they have
sworn. They ate tesol#ed to perish rather than ignominiously
permit a foreign farce to overthro* that code. Cadiz, Senor,
this day, addresses ferivent prayers to the Most Iligh that yolir
Alajesty,delivered from your enemies, may be a blessing to
your subjects of both worlds, by governing than constitutionally
rind in peace."
-,,
Their -Majesties-11nd the other Royal persons proceeded,
amidst the applause of the people, ; ea the temporary loilgitito
prepared for them until the Palece, of ' the Custem-ituuse, in
which they are to resides be in it state to receive, them: .iii. the
evening there was a genetul illumination, and the Theatre was
very briliiaht. • ' ' •
On the Pith the authorities and the principal officers were
introduced to heir .',llajesties and .their Royal If iglinesees to
pay their respects, And were 411 reeciied with that affability
which characterizem these personages. - ' • • ' ,
On the 15th the Cortes aNseinl4.l an extraordinary sitting ifs
the Church of San Felipe Neri, la ivhich their it aliens were
forniffrly held. The President sealed, that the o lect of the
meeting was to communicate a resolution of the' irovisiorial
Regency (that which we have inserted,above, dated. Puerto de
Sant'a Maria, June 14). It was orderetl that ananswer ebould
be tient to the- Regency, informing them that the Curt bad
orOved in the island of. Cadiz. • It • was also resolved that the
regular sittings ahonld. VAVlrtle.lice on the 111th. Senor Crimea.
ler Alonso proposed that measures should be taken
,te make .it
severe example of perpetrators of thotte
.'e.icetiseir which
had been committed, fit Seville.. Suet or • Galion°, however, oh.
Sine
fiolciellilttilel ant
oanS yielit the
s(..',ortes hail
subject,
andtioienlny vague
loti owasan!itihneattraflkwilien_t
This preliminary sitting was intended-by 119 Deputiert:
By accounts from Seville to the 14th, we learn, that After
the defuirthre of the flovernment that. city had to deplore
antither of thole allOcking sane; it which had previously oe.
clitted at Saragossa anti Madrid, and for the effecti of which
the
,refech invaders, are, solely responsible ; for they are;the
prot'Otors of the ininioui faction by which the atrocities are
committed. - - -
-In Saragossa; Madrid, and Seville, it was not the peoplii,tiit
• the. dregs of the oxiple, who conitnitted the greatest excesses.
In Seville two iii !lira were Chit first who began to throw siouct
at the !spits of the Constitution : they soon fonnd imittithrs,
and the crowd being; auhrinented by-this and similar classei of
people, they proceeded to thp Cap del Turco, whore they- pro.
iviired a quantity of wOod, whit which they kindled a bonfire,
and calcined the lapida. -
The disorder increased in various directions;, thrall* and
robbery won succeeded, anti several houses were pillaged with..
out any distinction'of individuals and .opinions. The ttuoult
became general, :, and:every *attempt to repress it proved almost
unavailing,. In the first moments of commotion it, was found

The above are extracts front thenerrative of two perstinewlio
left Seville at 10 o'clock on the morning'of the 14th.
Government has received a dispatch from General- Ltipez-
Moms, dated Seville, 16th instant, froth which the following are
extracts :
towards "General Lopez Banos continued Isi,tnare Seville,
after he received information of the events of the 11th anti the
entrance of the French Imo Andalucia.. On the 14th he learn-
ed that in Seville the public tranqoillity had been disturbed.
and the euthuritiee -deposed ; and 'though he feared tln he
might not arrive in sufficient time, as the French were consi-
derably in advance of him, yet he nevertheless vigorously con-
qinuell his March; At day-break, on the 16th, General Lopez
Banos presented himielt before ,Seville, in the direction of
Triune. The factioui who had'been joined by the quondam
carabineere and gitards,- opened their tiring from the left of the
Guadalquivir,ami the hoitses of the Triune, protecting the head
of the bridge with tiVo pleCes of artillery. Though owing to
the fatigue and rapitlitrof the march, only a small number of
treops could' be brought ap, zet the picked companies under
the command of Don Banton Lietitenant of the late

Royal Guard; formed a column sufficiently strong to overawe
the enemy, and force hint to . abandon the bridge, which.-wes
immediately passed by our troops, together with the cavalry
and artillery. The enemy now fetreated in the utmost disoider,
And it wall supposed that he.would. make .no resistance • but,
on the contrary, the city gates were intrneditttely closed', anal
they, as well as the houses and.ritiects, were defended. Two
of the priocinal gates Were battered by artillery; and the factious
were instantly dislodged and porinted. ft might Of, course be
expected that the majority would conceitl themselves. Amidst
a thousand obstaeleti, the cavalry continued the pursuit through
a town, that appeaied deserted, .and made Many prisoners.—
The loss sustained by the factious is not knoWn : When they
abandoned their two gins on the' bridge, they left'a lerPant
of artillery dead at the Thot of one of them."
The General next speaks of the pillage of the boats and the
'excesses thitt were Mr:mined, and lie at the same time corn:
plains of the little aid he received for the support of his rroopA.
The terms in which Tie ruentiona thedenthustatim evinced by his
men, atithlst tI . weatetkt priVations,: Sufficiently proVe.his gra:
titude for their heroic Conatiet. He concludes by Saying
.that
lie lute transmitted idol Motion of alt that took place to Genera.'
Villacampai *lto was expected to be at Dos liermanas on,the
preceding evening.
Government is adopting the Most energetic measures in evert
department of the public sertice and particularly in those in
Which such measures arc especially' necessary. The fortifira:
thins in the island of Cadiz are proceeding with all the activity
that circumstances require. Gsn,beats are rapidly preparing,
'and in a short time many will be completed. The reouiatte
measures have been adopted, far provitim3 for the subsistence
or the inhabitants of the island Of Chia. Carps of troops are
being levied, and to every dcPartMentof which pretauttonary
measures are most urgently demanded, the Government hat
directed attention without delay, and at the same time without
losing sight of other branchei of the service in which vigilance
is not so wortiediately necesiify. if the independence and ho.:
noui of the nation reqUire great sacrifices, great Sacrifices will
he made, to avoid 4 foreign yoke, the most degrading that can
be imposed on the Spanish nation.

. _ .
THE REVEN UE.
PARIS PAPERS.. . ,
.... 4
ba ~,,,, '"""ilwmr- e,„l i `i T a MOE W.LI ZATIJOqO2.:I:: -,4 , ' .'-':;-.-
..........sess..-_. , ri rrt,..cri 4..., Mg - A ..,
4.laritatraVif Pie NET PROD.fj.:64l.l.46l."4loHra",litirs6:i,,E,,,NUß of '0\.4.41' 11#114:41N) iii the Yea" endvi At 4 Xiilit JA`r ...
, .
r Prom the Court.
,Frqpoifortfonafty,)
and 511 attly 1823
PAttls., Jul. Y ' firm;l4l.ere ;has ...been" a' re port .on -.Amino. ~ - --
;,,y11‘14:1)0 gOOO ovrls"V 4..34 ~,,I i distinguishing the Quin- titii. . ''' "s- 1 " 3 ' 3
, ~.. ~. t 11 .4(' .x ~:::-I,r
'Chango of a serious engagernentlbetween the di- I 4, 1,;Ir
'Vision of General Bourk anti' the troo.pa Com. , v. 1.0.1 EAI I ',, ,1"41 ' ....I,i , ~,ilg eity.,:494049106ded• .
. ,(i)
minded hyCeneral Morillo. - . w,-,. .4•
N 4. • - --
,„-, c,, v2r-rgis..,e ena,tlT(' "'" A -••- vli 1,-hgr, - ....IsnoerY4 ativiivill, ball July, sth July, 10thOetoher ,3th • You ended "
54kAprit, . Lth July, July 3,
1
Ariotgier report is spread to-clay on "alone - 1 4,1. 'T° ~ vo r,,,,,,,411 "-',,' •;/:-.3 " t'iri.i , ... 1422` Ilpo
,1, Ma '.... 9k Was) ..nie. _ 11, ..... 822. 1822. 1822. 11123. 1023, 18.23. 1823.
°WI' 1 )tai 9, -1480' V 87V '----Xl 9-BJ.--"-ithi- -1,, -111 R 119 X 2,941,086 • X 2,496,238 X 2,109,498 X 0,095,420 J:9 560,454
pretended to be founded on letters from Madrid . ' ' ' " ' ''''''' A..
/ Clisiouls ... .. - - ' .I,'' - ' ' • -
announcing that his Royal Highness the buke of Excise , . :. . '. ' .'' ''''.."l"' ' F4N6 14‘r...u-,..,!:,%,.,.- • 5,;1_141,!:711 #:I 940
-.211,6-67.551 7,329,897 6,291,908 5,64'6 279 5 618 938 04,1193 I°2
A.ngouleme has given notice in P I t" Btamo - - . - - - - '''::''',L" II': . , -544-0 1,0u1,..aw 400.,346 1,500,716 8,209,541 1,674,503 1 450 987 1 ,73'104 ', ' ' - ' -
3 a roc ama ion,
Taxes under the Management of the Commis , ' ' ,i 1 , 10'2°011 613191355
that he was going to remove his head-quarters to
~ stoners of"raxes, including Arrears of Property 1,010,460 4),758 131 980 916 2,657,7.4 0
-the camp before. Cadiz, in order to hasten the Post Office - - - - - - - 342,000 '''
#68:000 320:0110 . 365000 71'34405%102 - 3%1,010038 2'352445'0213101 38101;4604 2'3931:m41j 61:3°4478;00046 ls. W. and 41, on Pensions - - - - 14,196 21,278 14,795 ,- ,
20,804 71,073 16,431 ,
15,892
surrender of that place. This news 11l agrees
.14,480 22,750 5,500 6,700 40,400 16,000 06,380 19,14 12,471 63,961
Hacknev-Coaclies and Hawkers and Pedlar
b 204) 5,700 ►53,280
with that given by a .Yournal to-day, of the crow„ Lands .'... . . ' . 480 407 967 480 ,- - _ 400 _ 960 speedy return of the' Prince to Paris ; hut this Small Branches of theliin es Her ditir R 138 0,866 , 940
1, c. y emus 4,273 12,217 600 3,093 4 2,274 5:971
Surplus Fees, Regulated ) 1 üblic 0111ces - - 12,137 411,148 8,210 3,686 66,181 10,000' 31,974,
asst would seem to he pretty well in unison7,216 133 49,130
.
with an article in the Elate this evening, an- Total Ordinary Revenue - - . 14,104,548 13,4311,123 10,869,871 12,766,7.19 51,189,291 13,160,041 13 0,15 "Or 10 '63 3
flouncing that Messrs. Martignac and Can't will 214217 26,164 , 33,689 66,689 155,789 5%768 1 e7:601' Id ,72 12,319,362 49,13(1,840
44,732 75,383 246,884
shortly arrive at Paris. • Impress and other Monies - . . . -. -...-.--__
Total' Revenue - - - - . 11,043,795 ' 13,664,287 10,803,860 12,033,438 51,345,000 13,219,1109 13,162,706 10,600,104. 10 394 746 49,3 5 364
A.Jourtua, saying that M.'Lauriston sets out .5 1. 1.
Applied as Consolidated Fund . ---
. . ,
~ 10.4008 11,46%840 40,785,950 12,002, 186 45,1,911,487 10,993,726 10,235025972545 9,964,140 11,527,006' 44,788,626
this evening, at nine o'clock, with the Chief of
pay off Exch. Bills charged on the Ann. Duties 1,562,41)9 1,264,910 111,670 826,012 3765,601 1,828,810 - 136 011 863,756 3,080,1102
his Staff General St. Cyr Nu es adds :-44 It is
) ATopplied as part of the Ways and Means of they car 1,142,378 729,534 5,940 4,640 . 1,882,492 395,2731 608,727 507,953
' Jatlntu7rtyez:ll ended'
3,983 1,515,936
thought that the Marshal will go to Madrid, to
.--......._
ToTAt. . . 14,043,795 13,564,2417 10,1103,500 12,833,138 61,345,000 13,219,809 13,162,706 --10,608,104 7.----2,394,745 i 49,386,304
take the place of his Royal Highness the Duke
...e 1. ----I.__ ....t.......n. __,.._._ .... 1.,--........ ti art .'= -

, .., v.,,i0 114,4.71/'
- - Surplus Fees, Regulated Public Mice; . . ,
12 137 - 42,148 8,210 3,688 66,1131
last-news would seem to he pretty well in unison
with an article in the Elate this evening, an- Total Ordinary-Revenue . - . 14,104,548 13,438,123 10,80,871 12,766,7.10 '61,189,291, 13
flouncing that Messrs. Martignac and Caux will 214247 26,164 , 33,689 68,689 10,789
• Imprest and other Monies - . . ----..-- , , ~..-,...............
-. shortly arrive at Paris. • Total, Revenue -''- - - - 14,043,795 13,464,287. 10,903,560 12,033,438 51,345,080 13.
, A,...Tournal., saying that .M.'Lauriston sets out .
----,
Applied as Consolidated Fund . . . . 11339,008 11469,843 .10,785,950 12,002,186 45,690,9117 10,
this evening, at nine o'clock, with the Chief of
To pay off' Exeh. Bills charged on the Ann. nutlet) 1,562,404 1,264,919 111,670 • 826,1112 3,765,601 1, his Staff, General St. Cyr Nuges, adds :-." It is Applied as part of the Ways and-Means of the Year 1,142,378 729,534 5,840 '4,640 . 1,1382,492
-thought that the Marshal will go to Madrid, to .- . ' • ' ' ___ ,
,
take the place of his Royal Highness the Duke TOT A L . . 14,043,795 13,51;4,2117 10,003,560. 12,833,438 ' 51,345,000 13,
..... .
~... .
-of Angouleme, who will return to France." This .
, No. 11. ' • .
news seems false ; it .is most impeobable, A ' - , y. •
A nsTn der .of the Iv ET rnovu.es: qf the REP' EMU.); qf.(.4,14.4r,,,8#43'4rN in the Years and
that M. de Ltitiriston, who . was nominated , ,• Quarters
ended 5Th thi4y, 1822, and 51/1 Juty, 1823, shezeing thelacrease,or,Decrease on each licad thcreqi•
Marshal but a few, days ago should take the
$
, , . - chief- command in an army in which two Marshals . Years ended st.h July. De. .. . - :::;'; '..-,l;t2)l,:ding sth dilly. De-
are serving, one of whom is lite senior 'of the ____,-. Increme' crease. . ' - . Increase. ..._
1822. 1823. . , ~•
rs :,.,.,,, 4. 4041 lux,. crease.
Marshals of France, and the other has held that
-.71-, ,
.rank these sixteen years. Customs "- I 9,30:1,119 9,542,954 169,1335 . Custinne....•i. t..4.1.`,'" li;04:1;108 2.095,420 1411,312 '
[From the Journal do Paris.] Excise . . ' 26,1;64,541 24,097,122 - - 1,760,429 Excise ...7411.7);t401:3442811,738 5,618,938 -
.649,800'
PARIa, JULY 2.-We hear that M. de Sari swami - .- 6,209;541 6,319,:144 109,1114 • '• Stamps - - 1,500,716 1,620,011 119,295
Post Office - 1,352,000 1,347,000 22,0011 . Post OffiC.Afi'' ••,f; te•-. r•,'355•0309 333,000 - - 22,000
Miguel, late Minister of Foreign Affairs in Spain, Taxes . • 7,407,242 6,848,546 - - 558,098 'fixes -.., . i.: m A6.slazi ..2,631,413 - - 26,309
has arrived 'from Cadiz, at Barcelona, where he :Miscellaneous . I 354,827 420,387 85,71 W . mogellel3oo3ls scw•zt 1.4 102,152 95,961 - - .6,191 ~
has just bikes" a command in the Constitutional _____-
_ . 4/4145,080 49,385,364 367,409 2,327,126 12,833,438 12,394,744 1 266,607 704,300
troops in uatalcinia.
......_-. . ! . .. -...........
Deduct Increase - 36L409 . -, -- .1):. - • Deduct Increase 265,607'
[EXTRACT Or A PRIVATE LETTER.]
, --___. ' t
PERPIGNAN', Junta 26.-We have just learned that our Decrease on the Year 1,959,7111 ••- Decrease on the Quarter 438,60 . .
, combined army has penetrated into La Seu d'Urgeli notwith- - • -
standing the efforts of the Militia and the Miquelets, who were
. . .. . .
No. HT: . t
posted on the walls. The Constitutional troops retreated into An ACCOUNT of the PRODUCE of the EXCISE. DUTIES .of ORIMT BRITAINI .4 'n the
the forts, which fired some guns at us, but our loss appears to Years and Quarters ended sth of July, 1822, and 511; of AIN, :18'23, ,'heroin„ the Increase or De-
have been very small. , crease on each Head thereof.•
Iris said that Mina, by a retrograde march, has approached • •
Years ended sth July. • . ' . • . • Quarter*, ended Jtily 5.1 •
orguna.
Increase. Decrease. r- -, . . ; ,---,...-k.-,,,'lncrease. Decrease.
Detachments of veterans continue to arrive from the inte. 1022. 1823. I
~. 11122. - . 11123. 1 . • '
rim ; 460 men of the Mit, and 300 young soldiers, who are to -...-..--.....;....-_,..........._.--------....„., - -.---....
Auctions . :£20t3,450 . 1;299,342 4;2,892 Auctions .i' • £60,036 454,832,- . - • 4,204
join the sth of the line, have also arrived, with 100 Chasseurs neer . • .
2'711'0" 2,11112,477' 101'571 Beer - - • 744,1192 1307,246,: 62,254,
•of Carcassonc. All these troops arc on .the point of marching Bricks and Tiles 302,324 335,860 33,544 •• " Bricks and Tiles 9,225 10,9371 1,712
-to Catalonia.. •
Candles - 448,413 366,697, 28,2114 - • Candles .- • 90,743 109,982 11,222
969 19543•
Coffee and Cocoa 362,426 381 '' , , Coff:a and, Cocoa. ' 91,292 104576 13,283 • •
The companies of the 81st will be completed with veterans, Cydert Perry, and I 27,702 31,983 4,281 Cyder, Perry, and 1 , ~....
and it is said this operation will be terminated in eight or ten Verjuice - j 1- Verjuice ." 1 - ia ix 7,8119 6,177
Glass - 402,298 474,990 72,700 1 GUIs - - 78,467 119,9111 41,344 • -
• days. They will then relieve in the fortresses the soldiers of Bides and Skins 02,002 368,144' . . 204,668 Hides and Skins 1 133,008 1;3,8351 - - 33,973
• 1
the 60th, which will immediately march for Spain. Hops - - 115,108 • 213,324 98,219 • ' Hopi -•' 40,912 19,469 - - , 21,443
Licences - 0,910 730,573, 44,665 • Licences - ' 50,3117 09,08 at 311,694 -
The soldiers wounded in the affairs which have taken place mat . . 4,1187,799 3,108,54 - - 1,779,244 Malt - - 741,499 432,603 - - 321,816
- with Mina will, it is said, be conveyed to Gerona and Vich : Paper - 507,464 523,372 i. 15,808 Paper - - 12:1,127 1111,015• . . : 6, ,„
preparations have already been made to this effect. . Pepper - 144,132 161,470, 17,4311 Pepper . - 26,403 • 24,9011 - . , itill
Minis, one of the old Generals of the troops of' the Faith, has Printed Goods 402,430 473,2171 70,787 Printed Goods 187,1)41 120,694] - ... , agi.3,17
published ..at -Vich a Proclamation, which begins iu these Salt . - 1,574,004 875,203, - - 580,801 Salt - - 364,651 81,4221 - - 303,229
terms :- * Soap - 1,040,225 1,0611,405' 26,180 • Soap -. .- '2,18,375 , 2117,679; 9,304
" I acquaint the Authorities and private persons of the ells,. g „pt. 'British 3,246.070 3,201,0651 - - 45,011 ~,, •• ~ I Waist% 1,126,369 . 925,01161 • - 201,27.1
triers of Vich and Gerona, that his Excellency Baron d'Eroles, "1' ** • 1 Foreign 2,301,081 2,318,279. 17,198 ...1"" I. Foreign 4113,795 'lam,' ••• - . 60,197'
Captain General of the Principality, and tioneral in Chief of Starch . . 67,222 72,429, 16,207 Starch - - 15,1:4 16,300, 1,143
the Spanish army in this province, having charged me with she Stone Bottles - , 2,334 . 2,1191 303 Stone Bottles - .492 ', 374' * • • 125
ibrination of a battalion, atithoriserme to receive and unite all Sweets - 4,777 7,773 2,' • ' Sweets - - 436 .. 1,9131 1,476
the dispersed Spaniards, who on a former occasion have swim). Tea - - 1 3,332,M0 8,373,911 • 34,378 ' Tea - - . 830,714 834,1588 - . 5,826
under my orders, or those of any other Aloyallet Chiaf, in de. Tobacco and Snuff 2,4211,621 2,688,968 . 160,374 Tobacco and Snuff ,556,91iu 724415 167,264
. fence of the Altar and the' hrone." ' Vinegar - 43,3911 . 47,997 • 4,1104 Vine 81F , -.., , • 9,533 11,646 2,113
This Proclamation concludes as follows.:-- Wine - 962,470 ' 962.3971 9,827 ' 1 Wine '•' '•• ~ •- - 211,760 245,852, 34,0414
"It is necessary to exterminate the hands of assasiket and Wire - - , 10,831, ..,,. 7,7791, i• '.. ' .1,565 Wire ... , , 1,727 1,903 176
,
incendiaries, who, under the command of Mine,: the: most faro- 0a.............
cicala robber that the anti-religious and anti.monarehiesil re-' , 26,645,651 24,887,113 i '• 8141411 21629•1279 , ', . X 6,269,738, 5,618,9311 390,24111 1,040,0411 volution has vomited forth, persevere in the dreadful design of , , ~
. • ....-........_- ---.-.
- ----1------
ravaging your abode*. .
. ,
. . 1./educe Increase - 860,8.31 . Deduct Increase . 390,248 " Ancient Royalist Soldiers, I avoid addressing you in any
other manner; if. however, you are deaf to this appeal, 1 warn Decrease on the Year 1,76 D
11,438 •
ecrease on the Quarter 649,000
. you, that your tardiness in appearing to finish the noble enter- 7---------7---- . --- -- . ,
--.................................. prise which you commenced with me, Lwill oblige me to take - - -
. ,
~ measures of a different nature." ,
v. iv • - . -. .

[From Me Pilate of Friday.l
PARIS, JULY 4.—lt is raid that an Officer of the Btaff of
hal Royal Highness the Duke of Angouleme has arrived at
Paris,
_with intelligence of the departure of air William A'Court
fur Cadiz. 1

'From the ionrnal der Debak of Viureday.l
Kitts, JVLY3.—A courier has arrived from Mad id. bring-
ing the credentials of the Duke of San Carlos. Our diplomatic
,reititions have been perfectly,re-established with Portugal. The
Count Palmelle, who hat taken the Portfolio of Foreign Affairs,
which General Pamplona held ad interim' was to send elf on
the 11th from Lisbon a confidential officer, Count M. de Sousa,
to the Duke of Angouleme. The Portuguese Government
seems now to desire as, much as we do to put an end to the'
Spanish Revolution. The Nuncio of the Pope to Spain, who
had retired to Bordeaux, has treceived orders to repair:to the
Adgency at Madrid.

12,394,745

49,385,3t14

EATRE AO YA 14, DRURY-LANE

A General Meeting of the Proprietors of this
Theatre was held on Saturday, in the Saloon of the Theatre,
for the purpose of electing an auditor, six new members of the
General Committee, and the Sub-Committee for the ensuing
year, and also for the,,nurpose of receiving the Report of' the
Sub-Committee on the state of the ae.!ounts of the Theatre.
Mr. CAI.OIAPT having been called to the Chair, Mr. Duxx,
who its tided as Secretary since the death of Mr. Waxn, pro.
eeeded to read the, following Report
The Committee have again the satisfaction of meeting the
General Assembly with a Report upon the affairs of the Com.
pany, which they hope will aftbrd a proof that the interests of
the concern have not suffered from having been entrusted to
their direction.
" The Committee submit this report as a' summary of the
arrangements and settlement of the concerns of the Company,
which have taken place since the last General Assembly. The
report will be confirmed by the production of the accounts,
which have been regularly audited by Mr. Oakley. They
have, first, the satisfaction to state, that the rent due from the
lessee of the theatre has been regularly paid; and they cannot
omit to notice the great improvement in the property of the
Proprietors, in the alterations of the theatre, effected by Mr.
Elliston with so much liberality and taste, luring the vaca-
tion of last year, upon which a very considerable sum has
been expended, exceeding by many thousand pounds the
amount stipulated by the Committee to be laid out in the lease
granted to him. They deem it necessary also to observe, that
by the supplies of new stock, the lessee has not only main-
tained the value of the wardrobes, scenery, &c., equal to the
estimate when delivered into his hands, but considerably In.
creased it.
" The Sub-Committee have now the satisfaction to state,
• that the claims discovered to be due to the various creditors in
1019, amounting to 92,0001. have by the arrangements, and *-
regular appropriation of the funds, been reduced to 29,614.1. Ss.
The' final instalment on the loan subscribed to effect the re-
duction of the debt upon the theatre has been made, with inte.
rest, in conformity with the engagemeot entered into in the year
1019, to return it in four years from the period of the advance;
and the Committee entertain no doubt of meeting the payment
to the bond holders, with interest, by regular instalments, ac-
cording to their respective dates, from the commencement of '
the next season, agreeably to the calculation originally wade,
although they have had to contend with some little difficulties
which stood in the way of an adjustment of a claim not content.
plated to be due from the Proprietors. This, together with
other minor claims, amounting in all to 1,1001. forms an increase
upon the last statement, and consequently lessens the balance
at the hanker's to that amount.
"'The death of Mr. Ward having occasioned a vacancy in
the office of Secretary, the Sub-Committee have nominated Mr.
Dunn to till the situation, which they trust will meet with the
confirmation of the General Committee-
" In closing this Report, the Su b-Conunittee have only to
request the attention of the General Committee to the annual
statement of accounts, preparatory to its being laid before the
assembly ; and which statement is now reduced to* very brief
abstract, viz.--At the last ()enema' Assembly, in June, 1822,
the debt of the Theatre was 33,965/. • The payment of the
final instalment on the loan and other creditors, which have
taken place since that period, leaves the present incumbrance
upon the concern at 29,614/. and there is an available balance
in hand of 2,60/. towards the reductionti of the bondholder's
claim, amounting to 24,416/. end by adding 3,91 W. due to
claimants, undiscovered upon the late Theatre, and 1,2801. to
unclaimed dividends, it makes it total of 29,614/. as before
stated.
" The Committee think it right to add, that the New Renter's
annuity of one shilling and three-pence per night will com.
menee with the ensuing season, forming an annual amount of
3,7601. ; and the ref of the surplus rent, calculated at
4,2501. will be appropriated to the payment of the bond-holders
during the next six years."
Mr. CALCILAFT, tn'addressing the Proprietors at the con-
clusion of this Report, observed, that the selictue in which they
had embarked, had worked to the utuao,t, and that their
expectations had been realized to the fuU extent of the
hopes held out to the Proprietors. So far they bad got.—
They might say that the first stage of their journey was coin-
Pitted, and having gone so far, it was fairly to be anticipated
that the rest of their journey would be effected with equal
facility. It would be recollected that four years was the
period within which it was stitulluted the loan raised to set the
Theatre in motion was to be paid off. That loan might fairly
be ascribed to the liberal patronage of his Majesty, who, In
Ordering his own name to be set down for 1,0001. gave a fashion
to the project, which goon enabled them to obtain the sum they
wanted. It hail now been nearly repaid, and the sum which re.
mained to pay was ready whenever persons entitled to receive
it thought proper to make their application.—(Applause.)—
The next proceeding to which he hart to refer was their engage.
ment with the lease of the theatre, and in speaking of this, it
was impossible to withhold his warm commendation from Mr.
Elliston, for the great punctuality which had been observed in,
the discharge of the contract into which he had entered ; for:
not only had he paid the rental 'stipulated to the last farthing,j
but he had actually trebled the amyl which he had undertaken
to lay out In the improvement and etnhellitthnient of the house.
—The sum agreed to having been but 6,000/., when he had
spent upwards of 111,0001.-.,(litter, hear i-.lLe was very happy
to say too, that notwithstanding this liberality on the part of
Mr. }Allston, from the manner in which the public had
supported him; he was in the end is gainer, by his spirited'ex-
ertions. It would be recollected, that at the close of the' last
season he had stated that it was Mr. Elliston's intention to
beautify and contract the theatre, as well as to add to the
strength of his company. What he hail then prod-lined had
been entirely fulfilled; the company had been strengthened,
and the house had been contracted and beautified in a man-
ner to excite • unqualified admiration.-•-(I-tear, hear !)—.l tid
really, when he was speaking of the alterations in the theatre,
he could not omit to notice the Gentleman under whose plans
and designs the whole had been executed; he alluded AO Mr.
Beetzly, a Gentleman of the utmost taste and critical knowledge
in his profession,, anti one whose dispatch in the:execution of
his•work had never been paralleled. The Report -also stated,
that in consequence of Mr. ‘yard's death, the Committee had
appointed Mr. Dunn as the successor, by which arrangement
there wptild be a small saving of 501. a‘rear, by uniting the
two salaries; and he was sure, in this selection, the Commit-
tee had acted most judiciously. The, next claim, to be reduced
was that 'of the Bond-Bolders, to the amount or 24,4161.,
which, with sums due to claimants undiscovered upon the
late Theatre, and unclaimed dividends to the meant of 1,21101.
made the total debt to be liquidated 29,6141. In six years he
calculated the whole of this incumbrance would be cleared off,
and then the proprietors would be enabled to divide the sus.
plus dividends, after paying the ground rent and other charges
incurred in the management, among themselves. This was a
state of things to which he confidently looked forward, and on
which the great punctuality of Sir. Elliston entitled them to
rely. It might be remarked also that, under the management
of Mr. Elliston, the value of their property was hourly- in-
creasing. •
The Report was then unanimously confirmed by the Meet..
ing.—The General and
.Sub-Committees of last year were re-
elected, "including L. Evelyn, Esq., M.P., who had been sub-
stituted in the room of Mr. Vaux, deceased. Mr. Oakley was
also re-elected as Auditor, and in returning thanks he bore
strong testimony to the merits of Mr. Dunn, the new Secretary.
Sir. WATHEsr proposed a vote of thanks to Mr. Eiliaton, for
hi* liberal conduct in the management .of the Theatre, which
wax carried unanimously.
Mr. tivottot: Recurs proposed the thanks of the Meeting
to the Chairnian, which was carried nerm eon. and the .Asseni-
lily broke up.
Great satisfaction was manifested at the flourishing state of
the Theatre, and the Committee was saluted with the grateful
,cktiowlcdgments of all present.

. . ,
Years ended sth July. De. ' ';:' "...
.tztLi_ing sth July. De.
Increme' crease. , lncrease.
1822. 1823. • ' ' '"'' * 'l-(1122'. 1821 crease.
_
Customs ' - I 9,303,119 9,552,954 169,035 Custotn*-'.. *4-11." 10111,1011 2.095,420 140,1112
Excise - - 211,665,551 24,897,122 - - 1,768,429 Excise ... y0tty,:,411.1.64111,738 5,6111,930 _ ... 649,000
Stamps - - 6,209,541 6,319,354 109,814 ', Stamps - - 1,500,716 1,020,011 119,295
Post Office - 1,352,000 1,347,000 22,000 Post OffiCA 0, ..,f,• t, r 355',000 333,000 - - 22,000
Taxes - 7,407,242 6,848,646 - - 558,696 'fixes ; -1,, :U >20.57i714 ..2,631,413 - - 26,309
31ibeellarleotis 354,627 420,307 05,7801 ShicOliallOoPS re,4 A 1.4 102,152 95,961 -.- 6,191
___
3,345,080 49,305,31)4 367,409 2,327,123 12,033,438 12,394,744 I 265,607 704,300
Deduct. Increase - 367,409 , ).. Deduct Increase 265,607
Decrease on the Year 1,959,716 . - Decrease on the Quarter 438,693

No,
hicoms and Git.inar of the CU.."401.6:11'E1l Pll.l

Customs
Batiste
Stamps
l'ott -Office
'faxes
ll iscellamous

JNCO ,J .`

9r. ended July; 5..

1022.

1,119,405'1
9,200,730
1,500,710
355,000
4i,f6ti,4114
102,155

PLOT FOR CARRYING OFF THE KING OF ii'PA i N.

Cu ,111 brought to this Account, being the
amount twitted out of the Orowing
Iproduce of the Coufolitlatbd Fund ill
reland for public fervid:*

1023.

'The Canditutionnel of Thursday, after alluding to the
versions of the recent transactions at Seville, given in the
~Ministerial Papers, proceeds thus:--" The private letter from
Madrid, of the illst June, which has undoubtedly not reached
the.lllouiteur nor the Journal des 'Debate, contains, amongst
the events at Seville, some details which were not :nude public,
,and which appear to us to merit attention. The following are the
principal details, which now explain the rapid movements of tie.rietdls Bordesoult and Dour:tient niter the oceupation of Madrid.
'Phut movement hail •in view the hope that was conceived of
carrying off the King from Seeille. At first the ,partie* to
this plan flattered themselves with the hope of seeing the regi-
• inertia of Marine and of the Queen make a movement in fa-
miur of Ferdinand ; but the arrival of General Zay.as, it is
Said, .paralyaed the disposition -of these two regiment'. A
inure important project had been formed, namely, the.oacape
of the King, for which measures had been taken, the sue-
cess of which appeared certain. The King had consented to
At; but whether from a fear that he should change his purpoe,
or the likelihood of an attack of gout in his feet, an infirmity
to which he le very subject, and which would infallibly have
hindered him from keeping the appointment agreed upon, it was
determined that the King: should out of the entitle covered up
in a bale of blankets, and that thus concealed, he should :be
taken to the bunks of the thiadalquiver, where a atearntboat
was in waiting to put him on board the • French squadron ata-
tioned before Chills.. Fifty Royalist officers were to take charge
of lila person during the' passage. It is said:that an 14:nglislininn
had arranged this whole scheme. In order to guard against sus-
ticiati from the Cotes, this stranger was exiled from Seville as
tailpeeted person, that he 'night be enabled to go to Madrid
mes and concert 'easur with, the rreneli and Spaniel' authorlilea.
fiat the march of ()viola ifourdesoult who wits to conclude
every thing if the project had autteeeded, excited the inapt.
eion of the Cortes, who derided Instatitytneoutdy that the
vertu-tient should be transferred to Cadiz within 1.1 hours. By
an extraordinary coincidence, it was in the very vessel that
find been destined to favour the escape of the King that the
;Royal Family was to embark. Bet Ferdinand expressed
desire to perform the joUrney in n carriage, and it linully took
place iii that manner. The Corte* left their Uhamber in a
body, and moved towards the steam vessel, in which they em-
%barked. .A Regency was formed,. at the head of which was
pieced Admiral Valdes, who enjoys a leading influence in
the assembly. Thu* Spain, independently of the defunct
. Regency of LYrgel, has a King and two Regencies, without
having a central Government, which may give a pretty exact
idea o the situation of dint unhappy country. It is however,
'generally thought that at Cadi2 the functions of the Regency
will sense, and that tliailoyal authority wilt be acknowledged
there in its room."
The Tablelfer Univerrelled of this day confirms the news we
have received, and vouches for its authenticity. It adds, that it
WO generally Considered at thalami-quarter* of our anny, that
.the }:nglish Minister at Seville,was no atrunger to thus. bold
project. According to the artielu !in this Journal, it appears
Certain that the Ministers of the ltegepey at Madrid had lent a
hand to it, and that the French hed,itn understanding with
them on the subject. "The project (Pie Paper says), Wit not
rsil for want of money; and, beyond erliotibt, 2 or 3 millions ,
would willingly hve'been sacrificed with a ,YIOW to spare_the
cost Of the siege of Cadiz, and the prolDnotiou of, the war."

Deficiency

•
IV. c
D in /he Quuarters ended titli July, 189.'2 and 1823,

cilitnaz

1,2211,664
5,610.941
1,N0,01 A
3a0,90-
2,630,432
9,981
111,527,006

4xe tetpter Annuities . •
1600thhea Company . •
, Alitnk on: their Capital . •
Rividentls .
. Netiqnal I)ebt •
- -
Trustees for the payment of Naval ani
Military Pensions - . •
Civii.List • - . •
Pensions - ' •
Other Charges - -

Qrs. ended July 5.

Total Income •

Caih brought to this Account, being th
amount of Expired and Uncialmesil
Xschequer and Tontine Annuities

Total Income -

1`2,002,2511

469,2841

12,471,451
9115,4452

344,563

11,0i4,669

Surplus

13,450,919

43,565

IH2Z.

11,1165,134

£16,781)
168,170
89,12
14,634,702
3,14,080

Exchequer Bills issued for the Consoli.
at-, sth APrit 1023, and,
,Paid off out of the Grewit* proclnc,
RftheConsOlitlated Fund,' tbCl4ttar.
ter ending sth July, 1021 . .
lurphis, as abovei.. -
issued.pursuant to Act 4th Cleo.'
IV. cap. 21, 111 part of 11400,000, tht
estimated surplus ofthe; Consolidated
r"nd, for the service of ,thp year 1823

i
Exchequer Bills to he issu 44 to meet tht
charge upon the Consq Ited Fund
i
for the Quarter ended qt •
. hir 1023 1

182'3.

212,500
91,909

02043

£4491
97,031
80,125
11,513,7:12
1,210,000

13,4116,919

212,400
01,340

1,620,134

12-4,091

10,333,000

1,304,022

1,620,134

11,955,134

Tit ATtitift,
Atsci

3,793,218

'23 5 ,312