Star. — London, England, 1808-06-28 00:00:00

$ • • AFFAIRS OF SPAIN. I \ IPORTANT SPANISH DOCUMENTS, PUBLISHED BY THE 'PATRIOTIC CHIEFS. THE KINGDOM OP GALICIA, AND THE 45KNTEAL COUNCIL OP GOVERNMENT. . Coitmna, the 4tb June, 1508. BRAVE SraNtanns--The abdication of his kingdom by our Sovereign Ferdinand VII. officially communi cated to us, is the most striking proof of the violence he suffers. He thereby manifests to us his want of • liberty and power, and the grief he feels on being com pelled, by despotism and tyranny, to separate himself from his subjects ; he implicitly demands our assis tance. It is intended to substitute in his place a haughty and perfidious tonqueror, who meditates the effusion of your blood, to satiate his sanguinary ap , • petite and his boundless ambition, as he has hitherto profusely shed the blood of the noble, brave, and loyal 1 French nation. He means to drag, by main force, the most illustrious Spanish youths, whither the good faith °four Monarch has already sent a great part of them, without any other object than to aggrandize a man, for whom the world does not appear to be suffi ciently extensive, and who gluts on human blood.— The reward of that generous act, has been a perfidious conduct, unprecedented in the annals of civilized tie ' • tions. The stratagems, the frauds, the treacheries, are notorious, ivhich Napoleon has employed to in troduce, in the quality of an intimate All and a faith. Jul Friend, his toot's rb our very capital, and makes himself master of tiv• fortresses on our frontiers ' • to harass the feelings of our Monarch ; to cause dis turbances among the people ; to rob us of our King, Princes, and Infante, and to controul, with an iron hind, the deliberation of our Government, which, vi-..1 , •. , ,it liberty, gives orders which it abhors, ruled as _ t.1 1 .•y are by a foreign Regent and intruder. This • scandalous conduct, and that which he has commit ted with regard to Etruria, and our neighbours, the . Portuguese, point out to us the degree of fidelity and _ faith which we may expect from the high sounding promises with which he means to cloak his malignant designs, treating us as a people at once insensible and ' dastardly. .i • . Shall - a cultiyated, brave, and generous nation, bend its neck under the yoke of perfidy ? Shall if anew itself to be insulted by injuries --the most per& dious, inunoral anddisgraceful ; committed in the fat,* 'of the whole world, and sabilit tQ thtPlost humiliating slavery prepared for it ? No, Wile galicians, s are not the dictates of your noble minds. Glowing with-the most virtuous ardour anctuoblest enthusiasm, . you have already expressed your sentiments, worthy of the praise and imitation of all Spaniards. You rather wish to die, than to see your independence trampled under foot, your teligiost d 10 0 ,04, your King in captivity, and your country threatened with a yoke equally burdensome and unjust. Quicken the generous sentiments of your noble minds. Fly to arms. not like that monster, to indulge an inordinate ambition • notlike him, to violate the rights of huma nity and the law of nations ; not to render us odious . . to mankind ; not to Offend a generous and friendly nation, ruled by a monster already become insuffer able upon earth. Fly to arms, to assist your country men ; to rescue your King from eaptivity ; to restore to our Government liberty, energy, and vigour ;—to preserve your lives and those of pont- chUdren ; to . maintain the uncontrouled right of enjoying and dis posing of your property ; to assert the independence .. of your native soil ; and, above all, to defend your sacred religion.' Employ the arms which she tenders ; arm your minds with the fear of Goa ; implore the aid of the immaculate Conception, and of the gloricns Apostle St. James, our Patron ; and Confident of suc cess in so glorious a cause, rush forth to grasp the vic • spry which is prepared for you by their intercession, and the justice of your cause. And ye, Corporations and private individuals, who, from your situation and circumstances, cannot take up arms, assist your brethren with your property and for tunes. You are concerned more than any other sub ject in this demand ; sacrifice spontaneously part of , your property, that you may not be deprived of the' whole by violence. Do not delay that sacrifice a mo ment, if you wish that by the prompt execution of a well.combined plan, the fury of an enemy be checked, who is accustomed at all times to act with the rapidity of lightning. Divest yourselves of all private views, and hesitate not ; for otherwise you yourselves, your -rives, children, and families, will become the victims of the most inveterate revenge. (Signed) DON MANUEL ACHA, Sec. The,,Council General of the Principality must not lose a Moment to publish the following letter, which has been just received from their King Ferdinand VII. and the authenticity of which is ascertained by one of the Members of the Council, who possesses the most unquestionable knowledge thereof. On the first cover is the superscription—" To the Royal Assemblage of Oviedo." The second is superscribed—" To the Chief if Arise of Asturias." " NOBLE ASTORIA)49-1 am surrounded on all sides; and a victim of perfidy. You saved Spain under worse circumstanees than the present. Being now prisoner, I demand not from you the Crown, but I require that, concerting a well digested plan with the neighbouring provinces, you do assert your liberty, and slot submit to a foreign yoke, nor subject yourselves to the trea cherous enemy, who despoils of Ms rights your unfortunate " Bayonne, May 8,1808. " PRINCE FERDINAND." To expressions so energetic and impressive the Coun cil ought not to add any observation ; but with the most poignlnt grief they mingle their tears with those of all their beloved and faithful counymen, to whom the letter is communicated. JUAN DE ARGUEILEg TORAl.,ting _At Secretary. Oviedo; May se, 1805 . . . . PROCLAMATION OF THE COUNCIL GENERAL OF THE PRINCIPALITY. Loyal Asturian--Beloved Countrymen, your first wishes are already fulfille d. The pri ri cipality dis • charging those duties which are most sacred to men, has already forMally declared war against France, You . May• perhaps • dread this vigorous resolution.' But whatother measure n could or ought we to adopt I Shall tVere found one single man among us, who prefers the vile and ignominious death of slaves to the glory of dying on the field of honour, with arms in Us• hand; defending our Unfortunate Monarch, our hOmes; dur children, and ow Wives ? If the very mo-. - went, when those bands of banditti were receiving L L the kindest osces and favours from the inhahitgits of 1 , our capital, they murdered in cold blood upwards of two thoo4nd 'people; for no other reason, than their Having defended their insulted brethren, what could Pr"rTr r qr,--~ •••••i" , ". , ~~ we expect front minion ? Their and his whole toyed into armistice, in in history. Their c. is more iniquitous than we had the right to expect from a horde of Hottentots. They have profaned our temples ; they have insulted our religion ; they have assailed-our wives ;in fine, they have broken all their promises, and there exists no Tight which they have not violated. To arms, Asturians, to armsl let us not forget, that Asturias at the time of another invasion, which undoubtedly was less unjust, restored the Monarchy. Let us aspire to the same glory on the present occa4on. Let us recollect, that no foreign Nation could ever lord it over us, whatever exertion it may have made for that purpose. Let us offer up our prayers to the GOD of Hosts. Let us implore the intercession of our Lady of Battles, whose image is worshipped in the most ancient temple of Covadonga, and perfectly sure that she cannot forsake us in so just a cause ; let us rush upon our detestable enemy, and annihilate and drive out of our peninsula, a peo ple so base and treacherous. This demand is ad dressed to you, in the name of your representatives, by the Procurator-General of the Principality. (Signed) ALVARO 'LOB= 13STAU/14. MANIFESTO.—PROVINCE OF ABRAGON. Peoviorzsce has preserved in Arragon an immense quantity of muskets, ammunition, and artillery, which have not treacherously been sold, or delivered to the enemies of our repose. Your patriotism, your boy alty, and your attachment to the good customs which you have inherited from our ancestors, induced you to shake off the disgraceful yoke, which was prepared for us by sedition, and by the false promises of the! French Government, which regulating F----'s con- ; duct by the most abominable Machiavelism, inerelyl endeavoured to deceive us and all Spain, in eriler M i cover with shame acid disgrace the most generous na tipn upon earth. You have placed implicit confidence in me, and this honour which you have bestowed on me unfit servedly, obl4ies hue to tear the veil of the most de-J testable iniquity and lajnstice. My life, which cal only he of any yalue to ine, ns far as it can promote . your happiness, and the prosperity of my beloved ' country, is the smallest sacrifice I can make in return for the many proofs of confidence said love with which you have honoured me. Do not doubt it, Arragoni. ans ; my mind is not able to harbour crimes, nor to associate with those, who cherish and protect them. Some of the depositaries of the confidence of the Spa nish nation, they who hold the supreme pcwer in their hands, are the first to work your ruin by every means which malice can suggest, and to form traitorous cosi- nections with the enemies of our country. Thirst of gold, and the mistaken idea which they have perhaps conceived, to defile our destinies by their iniquitous proceedings, makes them view with indifference the destruction of their country. Although 1 have strong grounds to believe it, yet I shall forbear to mention names, lest I should render grief still more poigilant. At this time, being acquainted with your determina tion, that of your neighbours, the inhabitants of Va lentia, and all the provinces of Spain, where the same ssntiments are entertained, some of their leaders have perhaps changed their deterinination, embraced the cause of justice, and endeavoured to shake off the yoke, which they tried to impose on us, by means the most iniquitous and base. Should I be mistaken in this opinion, time will discover the truth. Fear not, Arragonians ; let us defend the most just of causes, and we shall be invincible. The enemy's troops now in Spain, are not able to withstand our efforts. Woe betide them, should they ever dare to repeat in any other Spanish town, what they did in Madrid on the 2d May, sacrificing without pity, and calling those se ditious and assassins, of whom they had but very lately received honours and favours which they did not deserve. Bayonne has witnessed and will remem ber the acts of violence, which after a long series of. treacheries and frauds, have been committed ; acts of violence, which clearly appear by the striking con tradictions found in the papers published, where Charles IV. is charged with having conspired with a Minister, who is afterwards appointed a Member of the Council of Government ; where the King, his son, who was never married but once, is questioned about his first wite. In consequence thereof, it is my duty to declare, and I accordingly do hereby declare what follows : 1. That the Freneb Emperor, all the individuals of his family, and every French General and Oilicer, shall be personally re sponsible for the safety of the King, and of his brother and tincle. s. That, in case any violence should be Attempted against lives so valuable, in order that Spain may not be without a King, the nation will make use of their elective right in favour of the Ad!. duke Cusetes, as nephew of Commas 111. in Can that this Prince of SICILY, or the Infant Don P/11110, and the other heirs Should not be able to concur. S. That should tie French army commit any robberies, dents tadon and murders, either in Madrid or any other town, invaded by the French troops, they shall be considered as guilty of ideA, treason, and no quarter shall be given to any of them. 4. That all the transactions which have hitherto taken place, shall be considered as illegal, void, and extorted by violence, which is known to be practised in both places. 5. That whatever may hereafter be done in Bayonne, shall also be considered as null and void; and all who shalt take an active part in the like transactions, shall be deemed traitors to their eSan S. Sot all deserters of the French army who shall present tbisselires, shall be admitted in Arragon, and treated with that rty, which forms a prominent teature of the Spanish na cliaracter; they shall be disarmed and conducted to this capital, Where they may Win in our troops. 7. All other provinces and kingdoms of Spain, not yet !undd by the enemy, areinvited to meet by Deputies at Terms!, want other suitable place, to nominate a Lieutenant-General , watbie orders shall be obe yed: by the particular Chiefs of the Maw Ihingdoms. 8. The foregoing Manifest* shall be printed and published in the whole Kingdom of Arragon ' and it shall also be circulated in the calittals and principal places of all the provinces and kingdoms *Spain. Given in the Had-quarters at Saragona, the 8 Ist May, HOS. - PALAFOX, the Merril M STATE PAPERS, Published in the lifihniterr, as the Daemons accompanying tie Accession of )osern Bow Areal ILO the disuse of Spain. ADDRESS OF THE SUPREME JUNTA OF TXX CIOVERNMFNT TO HISMAMISTY THE EMPEROR AND RING. ' " Madrid, May 13, 1505. 6 , Those who at critical and difilcult periods are placed nearest the Government, and who have at all times shewn themselves to be good and faithful sub 'jeep, can and ought to avow their sentiments, when the welfare of their country resiCures it. 44 Convinced that the coaditlon of Spain and all its concerns desmuid the closest connection with that po litical system of the empirreshich your Majesty go i Mils with so much glory, We colluder that the grea test proof of kindness to the ,Spanish nation wilich our Sovereigns ever gave, is ;bete haein4 fixed their 'last *terrain:Won on an i . hie basis, and cots ' (wined by a long series of political events, 4 6 0 that there were no Pyrenees ! This was the constant *ish of good Spbniards ; because there could Ise no pyrenees whenever the wants of each should be the same ; when confidence should be returned again, and eich of the twe nations have received. in the same degree' the tespeot due to their independence ;ad worth. The interval which yet separates us from 44 1 k hap?, moment canntS now be long. Your Impenid i Majesty, v•ho foresees every thing, and executes thesis still more swiftly, has chosen for the provisional Go. yernment of Spain a Prince educated for the art of Geyeniment in the great school of your Majest y , He has succeeded in stilling the boldest storms, hi the moderation and wis4pm of his measures. What have we not therefore to hope from his deeds, now that all Spaniards unite to devote to him that admi ration to which he his se many claims, and assist him in those labours which he applies for our servij*? 44 The Spanish Moparchi shall resume the rank which belongs to it among the 'ewers Of AnaVei as soon as it is united by a new fansily compact to its• natural ally, whose power is so great ! Whoever the Prince niay be whom your Majesty destines fat 1 1 4 chosen from among your illustrious family, he willl bring that security we so much need ; but Spain can urge a plea which none of the other cowries ;came ted with your Majesty can dispute. ‘, The Spanish throne rises to a greater height.- i The consequences arising from its relations to France are of an importance commensurate with the extent of its possessions. It seems, therefore, that the throne itself calls for your Majesty's eldest brother to go vern it. On the other side, it is a happy presage, that this arrangement, which Nature has confirmed, so well corresponds with the sentiments of reverence and admiration with which the actions of this Pia • and the wisdom of his Government had inspired us. 44 The Council of Castile, whose wisdom comman ded their giving all the support to these principles which stood in their power, unites with the with of the Supreme Junta. ~ May GOD grant prosperity to your Iniperial and Royal Majesty !" LETTER PROM ales IMINENCIL Tit CARDINAL ARCNRISIOP OP TOLEDO, TO NIS MAJZSTT TNIC lIMPRIOR AND LINO. " Tokdodiday SS, MIL " The resignation of the Spanish Crown, which has beam made by King CHARLES IV. my Illustrious Sovereign, and the mks notion of the same by their Royal Highneues the Wino? if As turias and the Infants Don Carlos and Don Antonio, impose upon me, according to GOD'S will, the pleasing obligation of laying at the feet of your Imperial and Royal Majesty the assurance of my homage, fidelity, and reverence. " May your Imperial and Royal Majesty be grachanly pleased to took upon me as one of your most dutiful subjects; and in. 'street nu concerning your high purposes, that I may be furnished , with the means of manifesting my unfeigned and melons submit. don. " May Gov preserve your Imperial and Royal Majesty many years, for the service of Church and Stater PROCLAMATION OF THE SUPREME JUNTA OF GOVERN. lIIINT. 4, Srmnaans—The gupreme Junta of Government which at present consists of persons of the highest au thority in the nation, addresses you, to dispel the errors, which malevolence and ignorance are endea vouring to inftnuate, and to propagate among you— fatal errors, which might draw after them incalcula ble misery, did not the Supreme Government hasten to annihilate them at the moment of their birth.— The Junta dares flatter itself, that those who at all times, and on all occasions, have hearkened with re verence to the voice of their superiors, will evinde no less submission at ~ moment when it depends on them either for ever to insure their happiness, by uniting with the chief powers of the State, or to plot the downfal of their own country, by yielding to cla mours and .comraotions, into which the eternal ene mies of the fame and prosperity of the Spanish nation are endeavouring to plunge them. , 4 As the very moment when Spain, a country so greatly favoured by nature, but impoverished, ex hausted,and debased before the eyes of all Europe,by the defects and misrule of its own Government, had arrived at the point of a complete annihilation—when the very exertions which might have been employed to revive her exhausted strength, would only have served to increase her suffering,and to plunge her into fresh calamities—when, in fine all hope was extin guished, Providence has grant ed us the means not only of rescuing our country from certain ruin, but also of raising her to an height of happiness and splendour, which she has never yet attained, even in the most glorious periods of her history. By one of those political revolutions, which astonish only those who disregard the events by which they have been prepared, the House of Bourbon, after having lost the other thrones which it in Europe, re onrycso7reseodn which ir " Governor and Captain-General of the kingdoM of Arragon. . sign ed that of Spain, the it-retain trikeicy ;Rost ?Ili, OVIEDO GAZ ITT!, DATED JONZ 11,WILiCal a seat. WE CAVE Ilt 3USITANCI. TaSTEPDAT :.... - " After having brought the nation to the brink of a Th e poverucir of Carthagena, who had 'received' mars to sup hitherto , glve'up digitate to the French, mid was about to execute them, min, . deprived . of the trt granted by the i remainini e branches of err family, and tenable to - experhinced th e sarnelate as Alvala. The Atraloart who watches over e lives of the innocent, and who regards his ' loyal preserve countries which had formerly unitedthem tend Catholic people with an eye of compassiop, ordained that, on i with France ; the Bourbons found it impossible to the approach of the enemy's squadron to the P° l 4, With 8000 I keep a seat which all the changes which have occur. rench troops for disenahalcation, it should fall in *Alt one he- ! „____, . 1 ltd in the . system of politics compelled. them to quit. longing to'the Mighty Island !Mt Ocean ; the latter carte up witih attacked; and defeated them. Two of their frigates and all their . The most powerful. Prince in Europe has accepted the transports were sunk; hod two shlFs of the Par which remained, resignation of the Bourbons, not to incorporate your were boarded, and their crows put to 'weird. 'rbe English lost terr i t . nr , i n h i s already so extens i ve imperial dami . tic, frigates, iod received some dame in 4se miser ships. This . .---# minions, but to establish the Spanish Monarchy, on entagemant took place bersieen Alicant ind Carthagena, on the Mb of last Mom's, - anticontinurd two days. • . ' renovated principles, to besubsery ion tto his irresistible .~ , j_ wrialaltstithi -r .• • '`• T_ • ` r a ... 41!- - I ")'#.•fg - ,;,----* ..:f.- - - uvo, eieney,fee power, to the end that he may introduce all the u. pen leas* ' ado lutary reforms which we have so long fruitlessly pi ne d , the ssta, me wee 7 c" ). for. It is svith this purpose that he has summoned ..,_ around his Serene person the Deputies of the Towns and Provinces, and Municipal Corporations of the State, in Neer to consult on the fundamental laws which iiiay serve to secure the Supreme Power and the allegiance of the subjects. He will place the -Frown of Spain upon the head of a noble minded Prince, who, by the gentleness of his disposition, will Succeed in winning all hearts. He will display re. sources which no other will have in his power, and will soon replace Spain in that station from which the h a s may sank through the weakners of the Princes era° hive hitherto governed her. Is it possible, that n ow the dawn of felicity is arising, there should be found persons, who, unable to appreciate the lofty destiny iebich awaits us, Ind unworthy of the honour ed panne of true Spaniards and upright friends of their country, should labour to mislead you, and abandon you to all the horrors of civil war, at the very ma ,. . t when the hero mho must be the object of our daily blessing and the admiration of following ages, is altogether busied in carrying into effect the projects be 1424 formed for the felicity of Spain ? It certainly did not become the Junta to apprehend so great a crime from Spaniards, so estimable for their lave of their country—and yet they are grieved to be inform. ed, that some have been carried away by an ill-un. derstood zeal, and a mistaken conscience and alle. gianee s that others have been brought to doubt COO. corning the real interests of their country ; and more than all these that the secret machinations of a people, by system the enemies -of - the Continent, have been employed to seduce a part of the good people of sonic of the provinces, and sow the seeds of sedition and rebellion, Prove Opartiartis I will you suffer your. selves to be deceived by their fraudulent promises ? Will you be the victims of their destructive errors 1 —Shell the generosity pf your feelings be aim. sed, to drive you, your fertuoes, and your farniliesto perdition ? Whm end do the inciters to disorder sad desolation promise to themselves ? Is it the restoration of your ancient Princes ? They are beyond the fron. tiers of Spain. What have they to expect from your powerless efforts ? Will you defend the Lawson which your happiness depends I Why then do you labour to annihilate the laws ? On the other hand, are not lures now taking to restore to the nation the pos. session of jtsancient liberates, and its primitive customs, a felicity which but a few days since no one could have hoped for? What is it then you expect, ye misled in. 441aiRip pf the provinces ? Will you draw down q yourselves all the horrors of war, to see your . As waged, your cities burnt, your dwellings laid B o o gia . is 1 Do you think that the disorderly rebellion pf a people brave, but inexperienced, without Gene rals, 'without finances, without magazines, without provisieqs, without mi litary supplies, can maintain a cordfiet agaimt soldiers inured to war, and grown old In thy habit of coociuering t The Junta still flatter themselves that yoq ill weigh the fatal consequences • 'eh will infalWp result from your first proceed ings, should unhappily a foolish ;obstinacy prevent your speedily returning to the paths of obedience and patriotism, which a moment of doubt has made yell abandon. In order to cerrvince you, that it is their sole desire to enlighten your judgment, and enable you to perceive that the Prince, their President, and the Emperor of the Freoch, in whose hands our fate is placed, have no other object than your felicity; the Junta will bring to your knowledge the objects of the new Sovereign who comes to reign over us. Hear and judge! N The Cortes, the ancient securities of our rights and privileges, shall be restored, with more powers and under a better form than has for a long time taken place. They shall be convened every three years at least, and more frequently when the wants of the na. don shall require their meeting. 4 6 The annual expenditure of the Royal Family shall be fixed. The sum assigned out of the Royal Treasury shall be liable to no increase, it shall be less than one half of what has hitherto been issued for that purpose. o. 44 The Catholic worship shall be exclusively esta. blished in Spain. No other shall be tolerated. 44 Finally, the Junta of the Government has strong reasons to hope, that the personal contribution in sap. port of the present war will be considerably dirni. nished, in consequence of the improvements which the new Government is about to introduce, and cf the pxient political state of Europe, which requires • the most strenuous erections in support of the increase of the marine, and admits of a diminution of the land force. " A gradual improvement shall take place in every department of the finances; credit shell be univer sally restored, the national debt fixed, and in a few years discharged. The administration of justice shall be subject to invariable rules, and the superior power shall not interrupt its course. Agriculture shall be encouraged. New fife 4111 be given to commerce and industry. The military arid - naval force shall have their ancient splendour. All means which can secure the felici7 ;of the people shall be alike em ployed. " Judge now whether it be your interest to take up ;inns, in order yourselves to annihilate that, which is to establish your felicity and that of your children and descendants; and whether they are true Spaniard% 11# can be friends of their country, who endeavour to weld among you the fire of sedition. " Such, Spaniards, ie the destiny which awaits you if you will mainta , ce . end order among your selves ; if you y yourselves with your Government and your local ttgist - es. If all of you be animated by the dull to act well, you are about up become happy, bat if you neglect the sale- Lary counsel which eta of the Government gins you, then fear the 'just resentment pf it Monarch. ~... .who is as severs in avenging a useless and blind ore h, as he is senmous and quick to forgive a mi • !s i ttrst of error. Ara yon • t that already nurse bus French armies are within the Spanish terri tory ? Do you know that other armies, as numerous, approach your frontiers? The provinces which do not instandy rennet to their dqty, shall be immediately *set by French troops, and- , ted with all the seve lkit of military law. The Lieutenant General of the kingdom has already issued commands that se ' wend divisions shall advance and punish the seditious, but the Junta of GoVernment have been desirous to vrithaterr thole provinces, is 10642 disorders hive been committed, from inevitable danger. For them they have implorrd t illey have offered in their names • ^~ ~ . `~ l 5.~.C.:,d _. oY _' ~ , 704,, • ... - . • ~ .', . II , - . . . , •.•. . . < ..‘ ..„. ''''• ••• from there, had we submitted to . their do. " Aollreeigiobit,betiettleteird a - tiellatiog that pert WS 'heir perfidious conduct towards our • emend it on es MO, tole family, whom they deceived and . 4,1 'tram France, under the promise of an etentil une Andalusian& hare fortified in order to chain them all, has no precedent tfilery." Their conduct towards the whole nation, - • • _, ,_ —I .1. ——: —L. ..... ..........5...• STATE PAP ■ w ortlfi:Ller. they ..fiously listen .ii ent o f die (Ore treache l i o r re p ower. , ora l v oice i ; the c,,il k bd r id, Great pre I ver b. the Bi e t to hold t *self woul Perer o d D. Cell( IWO of the 3 also norni, meted with )01k1 for thei eV o f State `Prefect Admiral Marine. It join that pa , l ot in the I smog I. comolnanded here yesterd iryiew bd.° 1 9 t h hist. e Vi e , The , *fie divisi O I NE 1:3. { Catholic J oss Spania bog cone day seen re Joll of exp , a ti n from just charac The fo feceived, fr a l w ays rea she People . tirctimitat * T ing ov , Herat of C sent to the s da sAft Lc butt Lordship mi ea listen to Slby occasion yours :OUT tb will e ' Acinil.r: .buke of l side the S pan ish I thence by kitgdoni, Majesty, pair of s Spain. used°, ii luable Sr troops CI of Obsei -Corrunai] 'behoof o pay, am P. 4 . . 1,,, ; C I i o s e u n r i s e t oa Wedll Tbe A tortain of Wing tf, - The B fret, fret Ordered -A Peti gordsurt •lihnoribo ke table, After . tnent 01 tram m contain ..,*CI,SOC • ra nts that th ', aII , wt • latter thew t altipe 1 thty then h Intl= ■ = ■ re the' 'a II po , ere 111