Star.
London, England, 1823-07-21 00:00:00

LATIN.

Ainsworth's Latin and English and English and Latin Dic-
tionary, by Morell. Bvo. a new edition, corrected and improved
by Dr. Ross. Price 15s. bound.
-Introduction tn the Writing of Latin Exercises. By James
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MORAL AND ENTERTAINING.

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ray R. A.,Dove. is. 6d.
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-7

r(RAVELS, comprising 'OBSERVATIONS made
.JL sharing* RESIDENCE in the TARENTAI3B, and ea-
rious Parts of the Gzeitian and Pennine Alps, in Savoy, and in
Switzerland toad -4intrergne, in the Years 1820, 1821, and 1822,
With Remarks on,the eresent*ateof Sanjay, Ala:macro. Behr.
git3l3,'Avicmiture, e:, e. of those Countries.
By. ROBERT BAISEVFKLI., Eq. • .
Printed.for topgrian. Hunt, Ree 4, Qs;nze,Brown,,lrdi Wpqn,
London.
• .•
•..
STRLCTIIRES CVaED I Y INTERNAL MEDICINE.

Third Edition, enlarged, Price 4 •
~
This day wait publisbtd, by Cation and Wu.sorr, Princrs-streer,
S4bo, ana sold by Booksellers,.

DRACTICAL- OBSERVATIONS ON STRIC-
x. TURE and OTHER DISEASES...of the URETHRA;
describing an Effectual Mode of Cure by an Internal Medicine;
and proving the application of -Instruments unnecessary, and ge-
nerally productive of Injury. !frustrated by Cases. And bn
the Origin, Symptoms, and Treatment of Stricture it the Rec•
turn. By WILLIAM RENOU, Member of the Royal Col-
lege of Surgeons, London.
From the difficulty of the Chemical Process in the Composi-
tion of the Remedy for Stricture, it is obliged to be prepared
under the immediate inspection of the Author, and therefore
cannot he dispensed in the usual course of business.
For the accommodation of the Faculty-and of Persons residing
abroad or in the country, the Medicine is sold in Packets, of Me
Guinea each, by Mr. Midgley, 49, Strand.

THE ORDERS of PROPRIETORS'of COUN-
TRY BUSINESS, and also those of FAMILIES, exe-
cuted, on Wholesale Terms, in every part of the County. (Fern
MILLA II DS., N 0.36, Cheapside. Wholesale and Retail Fo-
reign and British Warehouse and each article warranted:—'he
Nobility and Families resi4gat a diatauce, from Town, and
Proprietors of Country -BusinksS,,:are very respecifelly Infor4ed
they may be supplied wish tlafirSl:atesi Linens, whiph nisei fail
in the wear, not divide, in Pizceibr 25. and yersis;Rali; at 45.25, sd. C. 4. ,2s. 91 3s. and ffs.6cL pg yard, ilcs. with Sleet
-
logs of all widths, Damask; Table Linen, iluckabacks, Pieee •
Diapers, Freinth CamlirieS;asiniflortitia;irbin'44. Gd. to 15s. 6d.
per yard ; all Wads of. genuine Ineila toll British, Muslims, in
Pieces of 20 yards, and ,Despiee*Ja and 12 yalds each, from
•la to 4e. 6d. per yard.... European and India Long Cloths; Im-
perial Cloth, obtain-al nowhere Elie; warmer than Linens, from
is. 6d. es. 2a. 6d. 3s. Etc. per yard, in Pieres cif 26 to '52 yirds
each, of the greatest advanrage to wear In the Indies, as well as
in the colder climates; white Chintz Bed and Dr:wing-room
Furnitutes, coloured Muslims, &c. at the Wholesale Prices,, by
sending their orders, with remittance (post paid), dr an orderfor
payment in London. A single Article sent for win chew the
advantage derived% their prior claim resting on the great saving
of travelling expenses Vekich. must unavoidably be placed upon
,•the goods under different nwthods of business. On all amounts
above ten pounds, country bankers' bills at twemontils,paybale
is town, will be taken. .

Downs u plucens Holt.
Thy house, and (in the cup of life,
• That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife.
*QOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, so en-
rapiured 'his auditors with the subject, that the married
sirien flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded;
and "'The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word `.‘ Wife" Is the,
most agreeable and delightful name in nature.
The lacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the de-
sideratum of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with happiness
ion earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with bliss
hereafter.
Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation,
it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions,
but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which
the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it.
To the 'neglect of such attention are attributable many of those
hapless instances, which, while the, excite the commiseration
of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear. of self-
reproach.
I.uxurions habits will effeminize the body—a residence in the
tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more. especially (roes the
premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the
natural dignity. into .a state of inanition, from whence the ago- .
'nixed sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. l'o all
such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy—mus-
tular ; nor will our advances appear question-
able, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty
years successful experience.
The easy. cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the
suspension of :those blessings which concentrate the nuptial
wreatii—foethe fetnale habit is often ,cOnstitiltionally weak—
yet it can be strengthentid, and deadpan." flaw improved into
functional power.
•
. In every ease cif syphilitic -inipppkg, 11l as 1 every re-
lazation pf the generative eemsuargqite .pledge our ability to
cure speedilY, aid with effect. Earneitlyttilititous to OxpEl the
unfeeling empyric from the positioit. an preiumptimesly &ten
up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation; and
confident in our own honourable integrity as Meaibers of the
College of Surgeons, we rate, the suffering community tither
sex (especially those entering into matrinumial Ilk) at office to
our house, where 'daily attendance Is*llven fee personal con-
siltation; and letters from the country are immediately an-
swered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and teledi-
eine, which can be forwarded to any pain of the world, h,,w.
ever. distant. . GOSS and Co..M. it. C. Surgeons, Nu. 11,
•••• • • liouvene-street, FleevostrOet, London.
rj• %bide door round the caner.
Jan-published tflitheenth Edition), 1. The Egia f .141 e) a fa-
-miljar.enannonita4 eh. obe above Disaases..-2nd, JGgerano, ad-
dressed exclusively to the &mile Sex. May be bad at to, Pater-
nostertlroW ; 50, ; 16, Princes-strees, toho ; 174, Fleet.
Street- Porter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin Jones, 117, Troa-
gate; Street; ; and of all Bookadlara. • Price 6s. . •

IPUSE'S GP4VII4 PILLS, }oily} forno.is for
curing, in all its stages, the YEN-BREA DIS ASP:
One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a ecent
case, Will sooncotiVinee the patient of the certainty of his speedy
'recovery. Nothing eon hirbetter contrived, more'safe, of more
convenient-than this Begostly, for such as are tabliged to go our-
nies or to sea, as, it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet •
and sixty years experience (in an extensive pracilee) has' provel
that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and al other
methods avail nothing.. For the Scurvy and 'other Chronical
.this medicine has oot its parailel. Upwirds of.
40,000 perwns of both sexes have been, radically cured of the
cruel disorders, within the list eight years: Prepared and
solofttebyitth,oyae sorcosegle Ptoperioetf
su;orsg....T.TA,,atYLshOellit 'Hotue,and SOIN,)
No. 9,
Bridge-street, in Boxes of only es. 9.1. each, duty inciudvd.-
11.1.1,
.Two back doors, and Lights in the Passays at niot.—
They are also sold, by their' appointment, with copious .!irec-
trans, at the Toy-shdp, tO5, Oxford-street; Mr. Disborough's,
No. 7, Fish-itreet-htli, nearly opposite tho Monument ; and by
one Person in every considerable Town us Gym Britain and •
irgwid. Advice gratis to Pawns taking the above, or other cf
the Proprietor's 'Medicines.

;_;. - •

FRENCH PAPERS.

ARMY OF THE PYRENNEES.
REPORT Of TWR MAJOR-GENERAL OF THE ARMY 07
THE PYRENNERS TO THE MINISTER OF WAR.
ig Madrid, July 11.
• As I have had the honour to inform your Excellency, the
proposals of General Morino have not suspended for a moment
our march to Garnets. Lieutenant-General Count Bourek re-
ports to his Royal Highness, under date of the 7th, that he
arrived at Villa Franca del Visezo, without having met with an
enemy, and that General Morißo, who had called all his forces to
him, has sent to hint one tif his Aides-de-Camp, requesting him
to take various measures for the security of persons and pro-
perty ;in retool for which he promites to co-operate in the de-
liverance of the King, and to act in sateen with him to re-esta-
blish order in the country, and to make the troops which have
joined Quiroga return to their duty. These proposals of Gene-
ral Morillo have been accede and preceding now only to re-
cognise the Regency of Spain,the steps necessarily
leading to this conclusion, there is every reason to believe that
General Beurck, on arriving yesterday. at Lugo, where all his
troops were to join, has received the entire adherence of Genesi
rat Morino. Si
The
" The Major-General Count GUILLEMINOT."
FOURTH CORPS.
REPORT OF THE DUKE OF CORNEGLIANO TO TIM
MINISTER OF WAR.
• " Molina del Rey, July 10.
" Yesterday, returninfrom theenvirons of Valftratna, on the
road to Tarragona, where I had found General Donnadieu fol-
lowing the movements of the enemy, an Aide-de-Camp of Count
Curial ptesented to me M. de Ssrsfield. This Officer was on
horseback, and not in uniform. He declared to me that he
came with confidence to put his person under the protection of
the French arms. sI received him with the regard due so his
rank and repptation. •
" The Matshel Duke of Cornegliano, MONCEY."
REPORT OF THE. DUKE 07 CORNEGLIANO TO THE
MINISTER OF WAR.
" Serie, July 11.
" Cardona is in the power of the Royal combined armies, and
the standard of King Ferdinaed is hoisted on the ramparts of
that place. I am not yet informed of all the details of this event.
I only know that on the 9th, the Commander of the battalion of
Provincial Militia of Signenaa,Benor Bassi ,Galouguy, in con-
cert with the troops of the.garrison, recognized the authority of
the King, and that the Governor, who resisted this noble im-
pulse, left the place with thirty-five officers, and proceeded to.
wards Ygualada. A French battalion of the second of the line,
of the 10th division, marched, on information of this event, from
Mantua to Cardona, and took possession of that fortress amidst
cries of ' Long live the King of France!' Long live the King
of Spain !' Lieutenant-General Count Donnadieu has informed
me of this event. Yesterday, the 10th, the enemy made a salty
from Barcelona, with about 4,000 men, supported by four pieces
of cannon. 'This force marched first towards Saria, where it
bad an engagemeqt for about two hours with our sharp-shooters.
Afterwards it Advanced towards Garcia, where it was vigor-
ously repulsed by a battalion of the 7th of the line and a platoon
of cavalry, which several times charged the enemy in the plain.
The field-pieces which supported the sally, fired, as well as the
cannon of the fortress. lire enemy had four killed and several
wounded. We took five pzisoners. We had one man killed
and another wounded.
" The Marshal Duke of Cornegliano, MONCEY."
FROM THE NUN-OFFICIAL PART.
• EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER, DATED BEFORE
CADIZ, JULY 6.
" The French squadron which blockades Cadiz de-
tained yesterday 20 boats loaded with provisions,
which were attempting to enter the port. This morn-
ing the boats of the squadron seized, in spite of the
fire of the batteries, several boats with provisions.
tveie passing under the Light-house of Cadiz.
" The greater part of the Spanish artillery is in
our possession. We have procured a list of all that is
in the arsenals of Cadiz. Most of the carriages are
worm-eaten, and declared by the Committee to be
• unable to bear the guns being twice fired. The stock
of powder is inconsideratle, and the number of car-
tridges ready made is at the most a hundred."
The Pore has met with a serious accident. On the'
evening of the Gth he fell, in rising from his chair;
and fractured the neck of the femoral bone. Ile was
alone at the time, but his cries brought his attendants,
and he was removed to bed. The surgeons had not
informed him of the fracture. Oa the evening, of the
7th he was seized with a fever, and on the following
day it was reported in Rome that his Holiness was in
great danger.
Friesen Funos, Pant', JULY 18.—Five per Cents, opened at
11f. 35c. closed at 91f. 25c. Bank Stock, 1585. Neapolitan 5 per
Cents. 763. Exchange on London. one month, 2.5. 70. thee,'
months, 25. 50.—Cwira dlialtentifue.
MADRID, JULY 12.
(BY AN EXPRESs4
" Letters from Cadiz say, that the Communeros had
separated themselves from the Masons. The Decree
of the 23d has much increased the pride and exulta-
tion of the Revolutionists.
" A letter from Valencia states, that Ballasteros'
soldiers arrived there daily in troops of 100 and 150;
when they presented themselves to the Royalist Gene-
ral Sempere to be admitted under the Royal standard.
" We have news from Cadiz to the 6th. The King
and the Royal Family were then in good health.
•' It was thought that Cadiz would not hold out
• longer than the month of July. Provisions were ex-
cessively dear; there was no commerce, and the peo.l
pie began to murmur.
" Our long boats have stopped some boats laden I
with previsions, which passed towards the light-house'
et Cadiz in spite of the fire of our batteries.
" A letter from Grenada announces that General;
Ballasteros, Campa, Zayas, Montes, Balanzat;
Placentia, atc. were then in that -city, with the rem-
nants of several regiments, where they exhausted their
utmost efforts in endeavours to organise an at my.
" General Ballasteros appeared willing to traverse
the Sierra de Ronda to gain Algesiras, to unite them
with the remnant of Zayas and Villa•Campa. Bal-
taste:l)s had about 2.000, Zayas 1,200, and Villa-
C,ampa 300 men. Another Revolutionary General
had about 500 men encamped at San Roque. A
single French regiment could disperse those rem-,
nants, and become master of the whole coast from
Gibraltar to Sancti Petri.
" According to a letter from Lucena, dated the sth,
Villa-Campa, with his army of 300 men, and Zayas
with SOO men and 200 horses, came on the Sd to
Antequerra, and had taken the direction of Lucena;
but the inhabitants having taken up arms, were bold
enough to pursue them. On the day following, 500,
Royalist militia and 100 cavalry came from Cor-
dova and entered Lucena, under the command of a
French Officer, to the great joy of the inhabitants.
" There are at Cordova. 1,000 Constitutional de•

serters.
" General Bourmont, who occupies Seville, is en-
gaged in the organization of several Spanish regi-
ments: there are two in a state of peep :ration—one
of cavalry, and another of artillery.
0 A flotilla, composed of a great number of light
boats, is now ready to set sail to join the squadron,
which has already received the assistance of the Tri-

dent, a 74, of the Guerriere, a smaller ship) of the cor-
vette, la Bayadere, and of the Zebre, an advice boat.
The Antigone and the Zebre, with some small
craft, are cruising opposite Sancti-Petri. A part of
the squadron is at anchor befbre Ilota the remainder
is under sail st the entrance of the Bay.
44 P.S. We have this moment learned, that Gene-
ral Morillo, at the head of 3000 men,-has joined the
French division under General Bourck.
41 This is but a small number of the Exaltados
who join with Quiroga : they are about to take refuge
in Corunna or in Ferrol, but his-not known whether
they will be received there or not.
" Some Journals incessantly repeat that no Con-1
stitutional General has detached himself from the
Constitutional faction, although d'Abisbal, Castanos,
Palafox, and probably at this moment Sars6eld, and
lastly the most renowned among them, Morillo, have
submitted to 'the King. The reasons are besides
known why General Zayas is prevented from follow.
ing their example."
Yesterday the Regency received, with the accus-
tomed qerernonial, General de Royer, the Minister
Plenipotentiary for his Majesty the King of Prussia.
Two of the Constitutional guerilla corps, belong-
ing to Quiros and Abril, in order to escape from the
pursuit of Merino, had intended to violasethe Portu-
guese territory. Don Juan de Silveira, Governor-
General of the .province of Beira, informed of the
route taken by these rebels, went immediately in pur-
suit of them. He overtook them on the 25th June,'
and totally destroyed them, though this intrepid Por-
tuguese had only an escort of cavalry with him. The
arms carried by the banditti were deposited with the
advanced-guard of Merino, to be given to Royalist
volunteers, who presented themselves in crowds.
It is acknowledged by the Cadiz Observer of the
27th of June, that there is in that city a very large
party in hostility to the Constitution of the Corms,
and who, by their numbers, strike with dismay the
most intrepid defenders of the Revolution. It is
proposed by this Journal, that all the enemies to
libe-
ralism should be silenced en nrasse, and also those
persons who betrayed their apprehensions or fears,
such feelings being contagious; and, therefore, this
Tourtial is seriously bent to prohibit all fear.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, JULY 21, 1523.
THE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE. O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this morning at 82j, and in the early part
were done at 83, but lowered again to 82k, 85, at which puke
they remain steady up to this hour„with little business doing.
An Express from Park this morning has brought the French
Hems of Saturday at 9tf. 65c. and Spanish 55i to $7.

FOREIGN FUNDS.,

Spanish Bonds opened this morning at 33g, but dropped to 321.
Current Prices :—New Spanish 52i; New Prussian 85*, French
Scrip g 2, to g pre. Russian 85, Danish 88, Colombian 80 to *.
PRICK OF STOCKS AT ONE'O'CLOCK.
3 per Cent—Reduced 831 3/8 3/4
3 per Cent. Cons. 825/4 IA 5/8 831/8 •
4 per Cents. Old 100% %
4 per Cents. New 101% y. % sio
India Bands 555. prem.
Exchequer 'tills ( L 1,000) 295. 31s.
Consols ton Account 82% 83 8278 83%.

Accounts have, e understand, been received in
town to•day, of an extensive defection of the troops at
Cadiz. We are in the momentary expectation of re-
ceiving the.particulars, and should they reach us in
time, will publish them in a Second Edition.

ready numbers of • light vessels anise before the
place. Fifty ships, which were endeavouring to in-
troduce grain, have been taken or diverted, and our
marine his made prisoners a Colonel and twelve Offi-
cers of Artillery, who were proceeding from Cadiz
to Ceuta, for the defence of that place ; it has also ,
liberated 150 prisoners of the Spanish Roy, alistArmy,
who had been condemned to the galleys.
The inhabitants of the mountains of Ronda having
announced to General Bourdesoulle that the town of
Ronda would be occupied by a battalion of Revolu-
tionary infantry, under the orders of Colonel Bernard
Aseujo, which appeared well disposed, a flag of truce
was sent to him, and immediately the officers and
soldiers declared for the King.
The inhabitants of Andalusia continue to give
proofs of the excellent spirit which animates them;
they stop frequently the emissaries of the enemy, and
the latter cannot succeed in organizing a single corps.l
The greatest fermentation appears to reign in Cadiz.
Count Bourck has entered Galicia; he was, on the
7th, at Villafranca-del-Viergo, and would arrive on
the 10th at Lugo, with all his troops. Accoiding i
Ito all accounts, General Morillo, having separated
entirely from Quiroga, is now united to Gen. Bourck.
General Longa has re-established order and tran-
quillity in the Asturias.
- The troops charged with the blockades continue to
manifest their constancy and devotion. The garrison
of Pampeluna, having made two sorties at once on
the sth of this month, were vigorously repulsed by
detachments of the Sd Light Infantry and the troops
of Count d'Espagne. which caused the enemy a con-
siderable loss in killed and wounded.
Two brigades of the Corps of reserve have already
entered Spain; the one reirfirs to Catalonia, the other
is employed in the blockade of St. Sebastian, Mar-
shal, the Marquis Lauriston, Commander-in-Chief of
this corps of the army, will establish his head quar-
ters at Ernani.
A Spanish ship of war, which sailed lately from
Corunna, to transport to Cadiz 160 royalist prisoners,
has been brought into Bilboa by the prisoners theM.
selves, who had revolted, and having taken for their
chief, a French drummer, who was prisoner along
with them, overpowered their guards to the number
of twenty•eight, as well as the captain and pilot of
the ship.
Head-quartets, Madrid, July 12, Ist3.
(Signed) Major-General Count GUILLRMINOT.
EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LITTER PROM PARRIA, NEAR
BARCELONA, DATED JULY 12,

gg Every instant deserters are arriving here from'
Barcelona. Among them are three Officers, a Co-
lonel, a Lieutenant-Colonel, and a Lieutenant.—
They consider, the place as on the eve of an in-
ternal explosion. Rotten has published- to-day an
extravagant Proclamation ; the slightest anti-revolu-
tionary acts are to be punished with death. They
have reached the point of absurdity ; the denoue-,
ment cannot be far distant. General Sarsfield thinks
that the crisis will have passed before the lapse of
•.
fifteen days."

This morning we received Hamburgh Papers to
the 16th, the Brinels Oracle to the 18th, and Dutch
Papers to. the Roth. The following are the only
articles of the slightest interest they contain:

to take them to the several corps for which they are
intended.

Lisbon Gazettes to the sth inst. reached us this

morning. .The following are extracts:

LISBON, JULY 1.
The Gazette contains a decree of his Majesty to
the following effect:
ti Desiring to give a public testimony to the Officeta
and other individuals of the corps of the division or
the Count Amarante, who first raised the cry of fide-
lity to my Royal Person, in the Province of Tras-os-

Montes, as well as to all others who, animated by the
same loyal sentiments, afterwards joined the same
division, to save the country from the tent ors of anar-
chy, in which it was buried as it were by a disor-
ganising faction, I think fit to give to the said officers,
of every degree of rank, in the annexed list, signed

by M. Ig. M. Pamplona Corte Real, my Minister of
War, a Gold Medal, having on one side the legend,

Heroica Fidelidada Transmontana, and on the other

my Royal Effigy. The subaltern officets, cadets, and
privates to have a similar Medal of Silver. -

days flom Madeira,has
JULY vessel in nine
brought Brigadier Antonio Rebello Palhares, who

states, that news having been received in that i,land

on the 16th ult. of the late happy events in Pot toga!,
the Government, in concert with the Bishop, took
the necessary means to proclaim the same solid prin-
ciples, which was done on the 18th, with every de.
monstration of public joy:
XULY 3.—To-diy, being the true anniversary of the
arrival of the King and Royal Family in this capital,
it was celebrated with the greatest satisfaction. to
the morning there was a grand review of the troops,
and in the evening a genet al illumination.
The Gazette of the 4th contains a long list of ap.
pinintments to foreign Legations.
The following article is taken from the Spanish
Gazette of Cadiz, of 26th June, 1828 :
01 The French Admiral cruizing before Cadiz, sent
a flag of truce on the 20th to the Commander of our
Naval forces; stating that he would suffer all neu-
tral vessels to sail from the port of Cadiz, merely on
the understanding that they approach the ship Co-
lossus for the purpose of ascertaining that they have
no passengers on board."
The Count de Palmella has addressed a Circular
Note to his Majesty's Ministers at foreign Courts, to
the following effect:
" I transmit to you by order of his Majesty the
Manifesto which he addressed to the Portuguese na-
tion, that you may be informed by this most import-
ant document of the great and happy change effected
in this nation by the unanimous and spontaneous
moveqtent of all classes in the nation restoring the
King to the free exercise of those powers, without
which there cannot be either stability for the lio-
narChy, dignity in the Throne) or tranquillity its
the people. • • •
• 46 It seems advisable to accompany this happy news
with a succinct narrative of the principal events which
produced it. The people-of Portugal, convinced d
the fallacy of the promises which had been made
them by the promoters of the Revolution of 1820,
had long since shewn evident symptoms of discon-
tent ; but his Majesty, scrupulously observing the
promise which he had made, when he resolved to
swear to the Constitution dictated by the Corms
-thought it proper to defer to the very last extremity
any resolution which might give an impulse to the
change which the majority of the Nation dared
Fearing on one band the effusion of blood which
such a resolution, if premature, might occasion, sad
on the other, peticeiving, in his wisdom, that prudently
temporising was the most safe means of proving this
the King did not wishto violate his sacred word, and
that he did not recal it till he was solicited by the
whole nation, which was already convinced, by este'
rience, of the fatal results of the anarchical formai
government which it had adopted.
What his Majesty and all prudent persons is hi
kingdom bad foreseen came to pass: the people wee
convinced that all the promises which had bees as
flounced to them in the beginning of the Revoldiks
were belied by facts, and diametrically OppOlile
the result. A series of misfortunes, the precursorsi
-greater evils, Were accumulated on the Porte.
with the most frightful rapidity. Brazil, seplngla
from the mother country, the public debt usemnailk
increased, commerce declining, property' wl
violated, the Portuguese territory covered valid
and oppressed individuals, Religion scernids
Throne insulted in the person of his Majesty'sasrl
Consort, our relations with the greatest part of*
reign Governments interrupted; and lastly, Da 11°'
less to lengthen the interminable list of evils, a
war kindled ts,
ger of a foreign
faction which ,
the most incredulous,
mentation."—
from the Precl
With which
elated in his
last effort of
Assembly.
“ Three
Count, 4, con.
the Government
lan intolerant,
pretended
rience, to deceive

L

Mil Mimi

cl in the kingdom, and the imminent dio I
reign wars rashly undertaken by the brio
ich governed, finally opened the eyes
ncredulous, and produced a general iv,
"—Here follows a summary of what!'
'reclamation of'ilon Miguel, the rapiil
I all, classetthioughout the kingdom it'
as favour, the departure of the King, it
of the Cortes, and the dissolution ado
years of the reign of demagogues" me
:onvinced the loyal Portuguese nitro) 01
!talent which called itself Liberal, so bill
ant, ambitious and greedy lactic"
to substitute abstract doctrines Maar
deceive by words, and to exercise!