Star.
London, England, 1824-01-24 00:00:00

~~

. . 41,..4.
:-.4:.,..., .

BRAZIL

. .
the Commission of Criminal Justice.

-••• /

,„e -
t

lug DE MOIR% tiOVEMBER: 19, 1923.
.The *lei) -occurrences which 'have lately oaken
ptace liereare of such, vast importance, net only teathis
cougtry, bot.to,tbcccimmercial interests of Europe, that
I apprehend toretiowntial telatiotrof the cluies which
led to tbe.very estra.dirdinary measure of the Emperor
.dissotvingsthe Asserublb•will' be insinusly desired by
the mercantile interest of England, .I shall" therefore.
give an account of thibe matters in the-order in which
they took place.
Shortly after the digniSsion or resignation of Joze
Bonifaeio d'Andrada e .Silva, and of his, brother, Mar-
lin Francisco Itibeirci d'Andr*das; lrorni the Slinistri,-
two,ibewjouinals, the. Sentinella and the.Tastoya, were
published. These journals laboured to vindicate the
administration of the Andradas; and took every orpor-
tunity-of attacking the measures of the new Adminis-
tration—of exciting feelings hostile to Portugal and the
European Portuguese settled in the Brazils, and of re-
' probating the principle of employing European Officers
or soldiers in the aim. . It is generally believed that
many of the articles in the Tainoya were written by
11Iartin Francisco, and his brother Antonio Carlos, both
Members of the Assembly. •
In the thirtieth number of the Sentinella, published
on the 3d inst. there appeared an anonymous letter,
which, by certain officers of the horse artillery, was
considered as an attack upon the. whole-of the Captains
of that cf.rps 4. and they, believing that David Pam-
plona, a Brazilian apothecary, was the author, two of
these officers, Europeans, went to his shop on the sth
inst. and violently assaulted him; and had he not
escaped into the interior of, his house, would probably
have murdered him.
On the 6th a petition from the apothecary was pre-
sented to the Assembly, complaining of this attack by
Europeans upon a Brazilian, and placing the .whole
transaction in the light of proceeding from the spirit of
• a party. Some discussion took place upon presenting
the petition, and ultimately the matter was referred to

On the Bth inst. the Commission reportedl the Al.,
sembly that the petiLiorter ought to proceed against the'
parties according to law, (dean usar dos twos ordie,
natios). But the more violent members of the Assem-
bly opposed the report of the Commission, insisting that
there was more in this transaction than appeared at first
sight, and requiring that the matter should be fully dis li
-
cussed in the following Session, Monday, the 10th.
During this interval, the Brazilian party were not idle,
and managed to have a considerable number of their
friends to attend the discussion—every, part of the
house assigned for strangers was crowded ; when Senor
Alencar, one of the members for Pernambuco, pro-
posed that the people be admitted into the body of the
house, which was agreed to, and presently the whole of
the space behiudihe seats of the members was filled.
The Andraslas made violent speeches ; and while
Martin Francisco was speaking, a person immediately
behind him, supposed to be an European, exclaimed—
" Hold your tongue, you foot!" which caused the ut-
most confusion in the house; upon which the President
rose, and declared the Session finished, although it was
an hour earlier than the usual time. While thise mattes
were transacting in the Assembly, several of the mem-
bers, dreading the result, retired. The Ministers ten-
. dered to the Emperor their resignation, wlllich was ac-
cepted ; and a new Ministry was named.. In the after-
noon i•f this day a number of the officers of the artillery
(Europeans) went in a body to the Emperor, and de
mantled satisfaction for the alleged insults offered to
them by the Sentinella and the nova. During the
evening, the Emperor ordered the whole of the troops
under arms, and marched them to St. Chriitovao,
where he commanded them in person.
It was truly unfortunate for the country, that the new
Ministry, composed of Francisco Villela Barboza, for the
I-lome and Foreign Affairs ; Clemente Ferreira Franca,
far Jastice ; Sebastiao Luiz-Tinoco, for Finance ; Joze
• &Oliveira Barboza, for the War Department; and Luiz
da Cunha Morreira, for the Marine ; were not men of
sufficient talent and experience to take charge of the •
State at socritical a period, and controul a Prince with vio-
lent passions, which have led him on various-occasions to
spew a per lea disregard for the counsels of his Ministers.
From what has already taken place, every one looked
with anxiety to the deliberations of the Session of the
A message Was received from the Emperor, .11-
forming the Assembly that the Oificers of the Army re-
Attired satisfaction for the insults offered to them by
certain Public Journals, and desiring that the Assembly
take the same into consideration: upon which Antonio
Carlos de Andrada Machado proposed that the Assem-
bly should declare their sittings permanent ; that a de-
putation should be appointed to require front the Go-
vertueeot an explanation of the motives for calling out
the military ; and that in the meantime the message of
• the Emperor he remitted to a commission of five mem-
bers, which s‘ac agreed to.
The derutation returned with an answer from the
Goverureent, informing the Assembly, that because of
certain violent proceedings %Oriel) had taken place, the
Emperor had deemed it prudent to withdraw the troops
from town, so as to allow the Assembly to proceed with
their discussions without interruption.
About two o'clock the Commission reported to the
Assembly, that the 1-louse ought to requite ti om the Go-
vernment info-m:4oon as to the number of aims who
complained, and the names of the journals referred to;
which report was approved, and two of the Secretaries
appointed to present the same to the Emperor.
The Session remained in the meantime permanent,
and it was riot till early -on the morning of the 11. th that
the following message was received from the Govern-
_
meet _" That as to the officers, they were a body re-
presenting the whole; that she Tanloya and the Senli-
tdlla mete the publications complained of ; and that the
three Andradas were accused as Editors' of the first, and
assistants to the Editor of the second of these publica-
Cons ; and, generally that these individuals woe the
chiefs of a seditious party in the State."
It was their proposed and agreed to, that this Message
be remiteed to a Special Commission to be named. At
eight o'clock, Antonio Carlos Andrada Machado pro-
pesed•that the Minister of the Interior be called,' which
was approved of; and about ten o'clock the Minister ap-
.pe.wed and submitted to examination; when he declared
t,'tfi it the assembling of the troops at St. Christovuo was
• to avoid commotion,. in the capital, and to preserve the
• ' selxvilinatien of thi..'troops I, that be aid not know the
number of the officers who' complained, but they were
numerous; that the troops had required the dismissal
of the Aadradas, members of the house; that he had
advised the Emperor of the impracticability of such a
measure ; that he conceived it *Quid not be prudent to
move the troops from the encampment until the A.

~_ ..

ibly had decided upon the measures to be taken;
;Emperor had not given any- orders to the Minister
.dJustiEe, respecting the apprehension of the editors of
the journals, but he had given orders for proceeding
against those concerned in the attackdn the apothecary.
The Deputy Montezuma proposed, that the interro-
gatories and answers of the Minister of the Interior be
remitted to the Special Commission, which, after con-
siderable discussion, was approved of.
. The Commission were preparing their report, when
intelligence was received that the troops at St. Chris-
tman were on their march to town ; and about one
o'clock a military officer arrived with an open paper
from the Emperor, to deliver to the Assembly, which
IWAS received at the door of the house by two of the
Secretaries, and being read, proved to be a. Decree dis-
solving the Assembly. The house was now surrounded
by the military, and after It copy of the decree was
taken, the members quietly retired ; but in going out,
Antonio Carlos Andrada de Machado, Martin Francisco
itibeiro de Andrada, JozeJoaquim da Itocea, Francisco
Ge Acayaba Montezuma, and Nicolau Perreira de Cam-
pos Verguciros, were made prisoners. In the afternoon
Jose Bonifacio d'Andrada ',Silva and Belchior Pinheiro
de Oliveira, who had previously retired from the house,
were also made prisoners, along with several individuals
of less note ; the whole were sent in the evening to the
miserable prison of the Laga,. a small fort built upon a
rick at the entrance of the harbour.
• After these scenes were concluded, the Emperor, ac-
companied by his Staff, paraded the principal streetsini
horseback; and being attended by a due proportion.. of
idle Negro boys, they vociferated vivas as his attendants
ordered, or gave the signal. I remarked, however, that
there were very few.respectableStazilian inhabitants at
their windows : it seemed as if they had sent only the
Blacks and Mulattoes of their families to compliment.
their Emperor with vivas on his great victory.
In the evening there was an opera announced ; but
although the house was full, yet there was very few re-
spectable families present. The audience was chiefly
composed of the lower classes of the European Portu-
guese. At night, the illuminations were general. with_
the Europeans, who seemed highly delighted with the
proceedings of the day : so much so, that they have con-
tinued the rejoicings for three successive nights.
That the Emperor should have determined upon such
a measure, is the more extraordinary, as be well knows
that Bahia and Pernambuco have, for some ti:ne past,
been in a very unsettled state; and I have no doubt that
when the intelligence reaches them, they will declare
at once for a Republic, and a general:massaere of the
Europeans may be the consequence. Although several
days have passed since the dissolution of the Assembly,
the public mind seems as unsettled as it was on the
12th ; and fears are entertained that the troops will not
long remain quiet. It is well known that great discon-
tent has already been manifested by the Brazilian sol-
diers, who form more than seven-eighths of the Whole
army; and it is only in-consequence of the measure
adopted, of still keeping them encamped at St. Chris-
tovao (leaving the duty of the town to the Militia), that
a counter-revolution has not been effected.
You may easily figure the situation in which the Go-
vernment is placed, when I inform you, that although
the new Ministry named on the 19th, was composed
only of Brazilians, yet in consequence of two of the
Ministers having refused to sign the decree for dissolving`
the Assembly (which measure was, notwithstanding,
persevered in and carried by the signatures of the Minis-
ter of Justice and the War Department), they irnmel
diately tendered their resignations, which were acs
cepted ; and it was not till the 14th, when theMinistet
at War also resigned, that the following Administration
was formed :—Pedro de Aranja Lima, for the Interiore
Luiz Joze de Carvallo e Mello, Foreign Affairs; Fran-
cisco Villela Barboza, War; Pedro Joze da Costa Bar..
ros, Marine ; Don Mariano Joze da Fonseca, Finance;
and Clemente Ferreira Franca, Justice. To these were
added four Councillors of State—Antonio Luiz P":-
reiro da Cunha, Manoel Jacinta Nogueira da Gama,
Jose Joaquin Carneiro de Campos, and Baran de Santo
Amaro. Even this Administration did not long con-
tinue entire, for on the 16th the Ministers or the Interior
and Marine gate in resignations ; upon which the
Minister at War, Francisco. Villela Barbos.a, was moved
to the Marine Department, and Joao Severiano Macial
da Costa, and 3oao Gomez da Silveira hlendonca ap-
pointed, the former for the Interior, and the latter for
the War Depattment.
On the 13th, the Emperor published a proclamation
(which is annexed), wherein he says that he has called
another Assembly, to which he will present a Constitti-
tion for their approbation. But after the difficulties
which have already been experienced (arising from want
of confidence of the People in the Government) before
the Deputies composing the last Assembly were re-
turned, there is no hope that at any future period a suf-
ficient number of Deputies will be sent to Rio de
Ja-
neiro, from the provinces, to constitute another Assem-
bly. It is much: more probable that the northern
provinces will declare fur a Republic, and unite in
sending Representatives to .a Congress at Bahia or
Pernambuco. So fearful is the Government of the
p:oceedings which may take place in the provinces,
that all the posts have been stopped, and an embargo
laid on all vessels, which it is understood will continue
till Sunday, the 23d instant (December), 4 which
time a vessel will have been dispatched to the northern
ports with the intelligence, and such documents as the
net, Ministry may, in the interim, prepare, for endea-
vouring to sooth the minds of the people, and prevent
the fatal results, which will, I fear, certainly take place.
These circumstances have put a stop to' all business :
no one will sell to Europeans on credit, and they cannot
purchase largely for cash ; the-situation of foreign mer-
chants is very critical. The Europeans owe them large
sums of money, and every one calculates upon a re-
action by the Brazilian troops ; and should such eip
event take place, it is feared a great deal of money .111 wr
be lost with the Europeans.
Tke 9th inst. Lord Cochrane arrived here from Ma-
ranhann, with the line of battle ship Pedro Primeiro : he
has avoided taking any part in the above measures. '
I Count fiestas, the French Consul•Creneral, arrived
here on the 13th inst. lie is the beater of the Grand
Cross of rite Holy Ghost and of St. Miguel, sent to the
Emperor by !Ands XVIII. accompanied with an aui
togi aph complimentary letter from that Monarch.—
Quere. Is this with the, approbation of the Holy Piss
tent: tes on the Continent?
PROCLAMATION.

" linazu.taxs !—One will unite us. Let ustontinue to preserve
our country. Your Emperor, your perpetual defender, will assist
you as he has hitherto dune, and as be will always do, even at the
hazard of his bee. The extravagances of men, led away by pride
and ambition, were ua the eve of precipitating us into the most
horrible abyss. It is necessary, now that we are safe, that we
should be as vigilant as Argus. The bases of our felicity, which
!.vi'ire going to lay; are the intlependdite or the Empire its ime-
.
grity, and the Constitutional system. By resting au these bases,

withont eisabhips, which are always adJouei
whelm this morossal empire, we have nothing
ate untlinbble. You knew them *ell by V
roittuoridely you were on the eve pf knowing',
If dot Assembly had not been diseolvet, your .
have bees destroyed, and yea garments would ,
In blond. A new Assembly has been convoked
to deliberate on a project of Constitution wt
ilsent to you. • I should think that it will be
opinions, that, if possible, we ought to be t'
visional Constitution. Be assured that the
your Emperor is inspired, is the desire
Obey, not for himself, but. for you and for
will be respected by the whole world. _
taken place will be considered brae enemies
.Ilespotic. They are not so. You see that
police, calculated to avoid anarchy, and to
fortunate persons themselves—that they. ma
quillity, and that we may enjoy ours in sec
will be protected by the Government. The
which has been confided to me, as perpetual
the supreme law which requires it. Place
as I place mine in you; and you will see
enemies at our feet, supplicating mercy.
bind Braiilians. Ile who adhered to our b
the Independence of this Empire, is a Brazil'

FROM the FRENCH PAPERS

- MADRID, JANUA.
By a Decree of the sth, his MI
royal intention.ta create a Junta,
Rf known zeal, rd which Don J. Pt
sellor of State, is to be President, ft
vowing, by all possible means, inter'
(tierce, the national manufactures,
branch of public prosperity.
His Majesty being informed by
the ;French Government will pay for
plied to the army of occupation,
dered the Mayors of all the Comm,
troops are stationed, to take care tl
of General Bourmont shall duly
of which they have need, and tb
be given them in providing for
The Minister of War, in annoui
intentions, exhorts the Alcades to
fraud is committed, and informs
furnished will be paid for month].
of the French Army.

BARCELONA, JANU.
The Municipality has published
preservation of public tranquillity,
attempt to create a disturbance (on
ing an officer of his Majesty's armies.
BAYONNE, JANtJART
The- Restaurador is perfectly
those whn are in the midst of revolt
believe, adopt, and propagate reports
frequently obliged to contradict.
not yet been contradicted :—Ten
lend organised, composed of the
tional Armies, have united between
Andalusia—parties of Liberals
and even approach the gates. At
these corps is the brave Seller,
ring organised a free corps in ,
he was obliged to yield to superior
Mancha, and to capitulate. The Fi
under arms every night for some
been forbidden to go into the
they run the risk of being poisoned.
January above 150 Swiss have been
The Restaurador, in its last nur
about the province of Murcia, wt,
in a flame; and, above all, the men
Royalists are protected by the inht
Madrid is pretty tranquil, thank
patroles that- are on foot day and
every one barricades himself in
has arms at hand. Travellers
couutry affirm that this state of
continue long.

PRIVATE CORRESP
NA.
It is said that a feeling of very
by the Cabinet here against the
for their virtual acknowledgment
of the Colonies, and which feelinL
increased by finding 'that the ez
likel y 'to influence the conduct
Power, without whose assistance,
tion, our pretensions to a resumpr
South America would be worse
As the peace of the town CI
wised by the frequent disputes
-Spanish and French troops, an
been issued, forbidding the latter
café's and cabal ets, where such so.
It is said that all the French troop!
supplied on the night of the 6th
quantity of cartridges. A day or
Officers, who were present at .
Swiss soldiers and a Spaniard, urged
had collected to rescue their fr.
The populace accordingly fell
who might have fared badly had
neighbouring French post come .
Spaniard, but the two Officers were
The result of this affair is not
has been sent to the Treasury, commanding
Officer who has been known to have served
in the Constitutional army, is
of the pay to which he was enti
March, 1820; and that all those
return immediately to their domiciles,
the further orders of his Majesty,
tion of the army.
All the persons heretofore emi
ministrations attached to the Franc
cupations are now gone, from the
part of that army, are required
sion sitting here, to apply, withoi.
passports. His Majesty has issued
tive to the prevention of any scar,,'
visioning of the French troops
• larly recommends the Municipalities
over the markets, and see that the
to pay more for provisions than
try. A circurnstince which created
curred at the public promenade on
When the King and Hord Far
carriages, the vehicle in which
was, set off with such speed, th,
guards which was to accompan,
side the Reliro whedhe was all
Sol. He drove with such rapidi
men* was' thrown With g: eat vio.
carriage. This singular freak of
rise to numberless vinjectutes ;
tion has been given of it. Qua:
Jot the arrival of more French

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11.!1.1
•
4114 and'"lcti mai4srer" to be on the march—the number is not mentioned ; in-
ring to fear. These truths
pour good at nom; and on- deed it is thought that the preparations are nothing
0:21190.
ig them better by an more than a ruse, to excite a
archy. little wholesome fear. -;i4 - -
your Holy Religion would, - ======
"
. ,
,aaas
would have been drenched J.it MAIC:A. arena
molted; it will soon meet "'-'i---. . --,!! )
which I shall shortly pre- Jamaica Papers to the 13d November arrived Tester. or 'r 'I
he so conformable to your day; but tiler contain little worth eatragitrajtefol.
•
directed by it as a Pro. .0 ,
1 Win is aco of the Circalaf bfaLord Ba nest, ich . •
e only ambition by which g --a" !.
1 referred to tri'die• Colonial Paaera 41.844
.L. f
r this great Empire, which but has not before been quoted entire: - a- •
e of acquiring additional has been fiequenc y, :
pp aa-4
The arrests which have ' •4. cAd•ofid ofrei; Dliwnfria-itfeet, May !4, 1823. rarrer ea
nemles of the Empire as .
" I take the earliest opportunity of tommunicatink to are DOW I
hat they arc measures of
o save the lives of the un- you the Resolutions which. were unanimously agreed t, At) SA
may enjoy theirs in trap- by the House of Commons, •on the 1:4 instant ; and ill ieria*s
•
security. Thtir families
of the country, order that you may better understand, not oily thega. :a
The safety
neral impression of the House in coming te these Ilea-
gli*Tik
tual defender of Brazil, is
:
cc your confidence in me, lutions; but more particularly the principles which have of rte
! our internal and external
.guided his Majesty's Government in proposing them, There I
Let union, firmer union,
and which will continue to guide them in the meastaeS
• sacred cause—who swore
irazilian. to be adopted for the furtherance of the imparaaraaab. 2k' and
at
as well as
jects to which they relate, I have inclosed .the besaaes
. Guar'
" THE EMPEROR."
. . port that I can procure, although it.may not rte akoge-
. Nor Alia
Cher a correct one, of the speech of Mr.SetretaryCanniag.
i'. of WED NESD4 y.ad ow
.. .
~ I do not propose, in this.Rispatch, to call youtata.
par, idez
mediate attention to all thttubjectitp wlki,Fb that speech
.RY-11.
refeis ;but to confine myself to one of those pointy on
lajesty announces his •
• Which Have -not-found that any difference of opinian Bank
composed oT persons
exists, and which, being simple in its nature,. mar be at :-f tier
['area Villamil, ••Cauia oace adepted, viz.—An absolute pmhibition to .ing et • 1',5 p
for) the purpose of Pear the ptiaislinient 611 Re;ggif.i,*iiitticTeV any eii•ciatiafanees,
trial and fos eign corn- 4 per
*Ter
, and, in short, upon female slaves. Tlie sy stern of meth.); ad igthe Con-
Bank
every :titian of slaves, 'to Which iii Majesty's tiovertifireet
. -
.. taaln
stand pledged by these Resoludiafts, cannot ticket corn
Count Bowman that mcnce than by the adoption of A principle which, 'i'i
For all the as ticies sup- making a distinetiCin of treatment between male and fe-
except 7.
~.
meat, has or- male slaves, cannot fail to raise thi4 unfortunate class .In ou
mines where the allied scandal
their present degraded level, nod to re- generally above
chat the Commissaries store to the female slaves that sense of shame which is in a lett
receive the provisions at once the ornament and protection of their*ses, and city.. 3
bat all assistance shall which their present mode of punishment has tended to andare,
r .the French army,— unfortunately to weaken, if not to obliterate. . ' re-011:4
uncing. his Majesty's
-sal should therefore have communicated to you his tource:
to take care that no Majesty's commands, that the punishment of flagaina for 'whit
them'that the articles should for the future cease. with :respect to female -in ad
Illy by the Paymasters slaves, had I not been desirous that thel•prohibition sate lit
.
- should proceed from the Court of Policy, as I am un-Mail; la
VARY 7. willing to deprive tbem of the satisfaction Which I am
Isliareml
1 a long Decree for the sure they will feel in originating and supporting a wea-
r, in consequence of an sure which• has been apptoved of by all classes. the 25t1
on the 4th), by insult- a With respect to-the practice of driving the slaves lie. :Ps
mien. to their work by the sound of the whip, and ta the aria. the Ass
..
ART 15. trary infliction of it by the driver as a stimulus to la- .._ .•
the deci
right in saying that bour, I am equally disposed to trust to the Court of - • -
olutionary manceuvres, Policy to originate measures for the cessation of this ,735: r".,
eports which they are practice, which I need not state must be repugnant to "tier °I
. The following have minutia
the feelings of every individual in this country. I ant .
i thousand men, armed aware that a necessity maaexist for retaining the punish-
ear
. ourat
wreck of the Constitu- meat of flogging with respect to males, though, at the , P
FroClar
men Estremadura and same time, it should be subject to defined regulations
hover about Madrid,
and restrictions; but, as an immediate mensal e, I can-
column
At the head of one of
not too strongly recommend that the whip shuuld no iii the fi
already known for his longer be carried into the field, and there displayed by • Assent
the capital, with which the driver as the emblem of his authority, or employed that Ilit
perior numbers in La as the ready instrument of his displeasure. I have the solemn
French troops have been honour to be, .Sir,-your most obedient servant,
time past, They have
.(Signed) ~BATHURST." and inc
, dynast,
public-houses because . .
rued.—Since the Ist of 41 SXe that bridieth not her tongue," shalt pityfire thou-
Brazil,
eon killed. sand dollars !—A lady, by the name of Mary Patton, ea an
imber, says a great deal has been sentenced to pay 5,000 dollars, at Chat kes-
which 1
which it confesses to be burgh, Pennsylvania, for slandering the character al
nen armed against the Mr. Eikridge Hall. . . In to
habitants of the country. PIDDING And Co. have published the clearest eapla- that he
arks to the numerous nation of the presenringeninus Scheme, which may be slop pet
d night. At night-fall had gratis at their Office, No. 1, Corishill; it contaios inteodit
his house, and always no le .s than SEVEN Prizes of 1:20,000, in Money or
who come from that Three per Cents. besides various other. Capitals, and
the peel
things cannot possibly more than three-fourths of all who purchase now have In a st
the privilege of receiving back at the rate of £lO per plains t
PONDENCE. Ticket, after having had their Numbers drawn. This stop to
reduces the expense of an adventure for the Capitals to
k.DRID, JANUARY 8. denary
a mere trifle. PIDDING and Co. have been invariably
y deep displeasure is felt
successful in distributing Capitals at the cominen-ernent prepon
e English Government
of every New Year, as will be recollected by numerous Am'
nt of the indtpendence
persons who have had Prizes •of £21,000, £20,000, decisiv
tg has been considerably
£5,000, £l,OOO, &c. in the last and previous yearsa-in
example of England is as they
fact, no Office can compete with the Lucky ,
of a great Continental • not pi
No. 1, Cornhill.
:e, in our actual situa- heads,
JOHN SALTER 35, Strand,- Goldsmith, Silverstnala
sham of sovereignty over
and Sword-cutler to his Royal Highness the Duke of Eatrat
than idle.
Sussax,:respectfally returns his most grateful thanks to
sontinues to be compro- plexio;
the Nobilitys Gentry, his Friends, and the Public, who
and TOWS between theattach
I Order of the Day has have so liberally supported him during 'twenty-four or Br
er from entering certain years. He takes this opportunity vs inform them that
he has rebuilt the house (lately destroyed by fire), at the vernal
cenes usually took Place.
corner of the Adelpki, where be has laid in a new and bad, u
ops in the garrison were .
fashionable Assortment of Goods, such as, lie trusts, ciliate
Lh instant with a double . .
Spanish will merit the continuance of their patronage, support, -
,r two ago, two Span at Ril
and approbation. Every attention has been paid to in-
a dispute between two disco!
crease the accommodation of-Isis griends, and he is de-
urged the crowd which !until
terminrd to meet the times, by selling the best Articles
r fellow-countryman..--
on the very lowest terta's. in Bri
upon the Swiss soldiers, T
a.OOKINO-CLASSRS AT REDUCER PRICES.—The No- Enrol
ad not the guard from a •
bility and Gentry are respectfully...informed •they may were I
me up, and not only the
be supplied with the best Cast Plate (alms, of the largest
were made prisoners.—on Oa
dimensions, at Gamma Coma and Co.'s Plate Glass
: yet known. An order LONAI
Warehouse (established fifty years), No. 36, Piccadilly,
commanding that every
opposite St. JaMes's Church. A large assortment of the A
have served at any time
Chimney, Pier, Console, and Dressing Glasses on view. at Cs
only to receive the half
.Plate
Glass for Sashes Carriages, Conservatories, Li- dieeci
aided before the 7th of
braries, Book-cases, Lamps, &c. comparatively chew; ec
to half-pay officers .are to This
than Crown Glass. The Glass at this' Warehouse is
smiciles, and there await Prude
allowed to be of the finest colour and brilliancy, far
ty, relative to the forma-
exceeding the French manufacture, and considerably Asset
iployed in the various ad-
cheaper. Glasses conveyed to any part of the king- the d
dom„ on spring machines, without the expense of pack-
Inch army, but whose oc- admi
ing-cases.
a departure of the greater so:fai
We desire to direct the attention of our respectable
I by the French Commis- even
hoot any delay, for their Readers, u hose Sons orWards are about entering the aid 4
field of Commercial Enterprise, or who are destined in caller
;ued an 0 rdonnance feta-
the Judicial or Military Establishments of the Fast flld I .1
N rcity or delay in the pro- .11,
Company, or of Government, the University, Punta
s in Spain, and particu-proce
Offices, or any scientific pursuits, to the subsequent
alities to keep a strict eye aped
Advertisement, as worthy their peculiar attention t
the French are not made con ..
i the natives of the coup- MESCIA I. FINISHING At:Annie, No. 5, Cateaton-street, ear,
'ducted by Rosetta. Rocras and Tuostas Jonsson. A.B. from Little Unit
:rented some surprise ac• Tower-strert.—Messrs. Rogers and Johnson (the former, from
.an littie_
on 'lwelfth-Day(6thinst ) experience, the result of wady twenty yea& practice In preparing WI
anily appeared in their I,lt.iticriial Gentlemen for the variouadeP artsuenta of Commercronany or 'We
i the Infant Don Carlos were spent in the Acadenty, in Little Tower-street, whoa st
conducted bt his rclatixe Mr. Boutflower; tie latter a Graduate of a dia
that the 'escort of body the University of Cambridge, and sixteen years Master of the Eat-
publi
. __
1 y him had only got out. list, Classical, and 'Mathematical Departments in the same Eita."
'ready at the Puerto del blisliment), beg to announce to Parents and Guardians that their &Ai
present System affords a most-valuable oportunity for young Men . liolilB.
lily, that one of the foot- o acquire a complete and rapid information in any branch 01 know-
iolence from behind the ledge, n hether Mercantile, Scientific. or Professional. Preqsectuses 1!0, illiti
of -the Infant's has giveh ma• be obtained, gratis, of Mr. Bower, Power•of.Attomey.olliP
; but as yet no e,plana. • !lank; at Mr. Richardson s., CornhiU; at Mr. Ebers's, Old Borne -' •
,Ti
a: tom arc preparing here street; and at the Boardwz-liouse, 70, Atdennanbury..-Rcier. froo
vices given, if repaired,, to Metcautik and Baukitri-houses of tll4
1 a cops, M Inch We said . first. eminence. Cipsil
...
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11.
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