Star. — London, England, 1814-05-27 00:00:00

1 • prioierted =Gel egio,d 'Go PARLIAMENTARI PROCEEDINGS. HOUI*OF LORDS, MAY`26. • ).eed Bontstotiorri presented a Bill for the more effectuo preventing the spreading of the Infection of Smell Pox, w was read a first tinic„ and ordered to biprinted. The Bort el.irissanCt t present./ a •Petitien from a pert, (whose name we could not collect) relative to the Claims to Borthwick Peerage, now under investigation taßlare their Lord: ships, the result of which was, that the Agents*: both parties *ere ordered to attend at the Bar to-morrow.' Shah Ecclesiastical Colirts, eini the seat& ram You Ver. diets Bills, were read a third time and passed. • - The Dove; Jait Demers Big passed through aVotisralttee, and was reported without any amendment. -The Child rearing Mil was brought up from the Commons 14- Mr: Iliocar—v, and the Physician? Meeting Bill by Sir J: Olt 411 AM, and respeeively read a first time, as ware several . Private Wile brought up by Mr. S. Tnosts roc, 156. PITT, and aster Mem b ers.. • .•• • DUNDas s DIVORCE BILL. • On the question for the second reading of thistill, Counsel and evidince appeared at the Bar in support Of the Same. The statements: and examination of evidence (ses..eal witnesses wete produced) took up their Lordships some time, from which, substantially, it appeared that the Petitioner, Robert Dttndas, Esq. was married- to Jane Rollo Dundas. a near relative, in the course of the year 1t305. That Mr. Dundas was possessed of some property in Swedeth so as to entitle him to the lower order of- the Nobility there. —He had occasion to be in that conntry frequently, and paid t three visits during his marrfag4.l the first and secoid residence Mrs.Dundas accompauied Mm, but the third time, she remained in this country during ' Mr. Dundaes absence. On his coming to London he went to lodge at Morland's Hotel, Dean -street, Soho, where, to his surprise, he found his wife, when he imagined her to be residing with a relative at Wycomb. lie soon leaned that Lord Semple (the personage against whom the aotien for adultery was brought) was atsorin the Hotel at the same time.— They leid been previously acquainted with his Lord ship. It appeared from one of the witnesses, then a female servant at the hotel, that as soon as Mrs.. Duftdas learned thin her husband was in the house, she sent a note by her to Lord Semple, which was conveyed to him under the door of his bedchamber. Shortly after, by means of a letter from Mrs. D. to his Lordship, inten4ed to be conveyed to him in a book, the Petitioner concluded in his mind that the last act between them had • unfortunately taken' place, whicirgave rise (said the Learned Counsel) ••• to this • -applieetion . to their Lordships." He taxed the Lady with her misconduct, and at length she confessed *hat: bad taken place between her 'and Lord Semple. This was thegist of the relevant part of the evi dence. Mr: )untias brow : Tilt his action'atrainst Lord Semple, and was ate t ittled sfidlo damages, eztlusixe of costs, evLich the Solicitor who was employed sta ted be had endeavonred to recover, but 'without :feet, as by what he could learn the NcbleLord had no property either •in this"; pert of the Island,. or in Scotland. Sonic letters' written by the Lady were adverted tie.as involving a confession of her infidelity, and the liana-writing offered to be proved ; on which it was observed by one of - their Lordshipe that the House could not receive such as. evidence of the, principal fact, unless the admission was proved to be connect ed with Dome other lava on the part of the Lady.—. Some of the witnesses were occasionally questioned , On the part of the House. The further hearing of I tie nee was then postponed. tat remaining Bids urns order being forivarobtd,' the House adjourned till toaseirrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Several Faddism were prosssuod from different Parishes against the Pour BiU, which were ordered to lie en the table. Sir J. STUART presenudaPetitton from the Roman Ctithe.l Nos of the County of Tyrone, praying relief. Ordered to liediel the table. Petitions were presented. from RMherhithe, Bermondsey, and' vveral other places. amine[ any alteration in the Corn Laws, Oidered to lie ea the able. Sir N. COLTHUR ST obtained leave to bring in a Bill for the leather Beicouragensent of Fever Hospital* in Irelassi The ikeyort of the Scotch Creditors' Bill was broiled up and agreed es. A OM for Encouraging Fever Hospitals in Ireland was brought in, read a first time, and orders 1 to be read a wood on Monday sermight, ainl to be printed. The Harbour 1.'411 went through & Committee, die report of which viraa received, Ind mitred to be %Mao into (terthestionsl► deratiou on Mayday se'Ainight ; the bit to be printed. . The Gas Light sod Coke Company Bits woo egad* din din sad pasted. The second reading of the East Wiz alipyktg was pies Aimed to Monday, hue d. che Excise &nava; read e t third time and - • The Lonely 'and the Mail atone Caine* Oa, *ere read -s tLird time and pass 4. . Ste J. NEW I'QRl' gave notice that be woo* * . to•ineetredTh moire for Returns iron; the kish Courts, ilinihsr tAthoss we* had hail hid Mktg the Noose by the Mitts acrid ! id tab Country. . • ••.!:.1 , Mr. PORSTER pie police, that it we. biehelilodM, when the Corn importation Bill Den came under the on#lleratiOn of tb Howie, to move for tbe prellibbion of h ni nnwyenn, w h en Corn wawa or under ties. 'per quarter; irsimpoitinion to be ad mitted, wharf Wive that puree, free of duty. - The third resting Ist the Dutth.Trede Bill warpostroed till tounarsior. ' • . • LCRD SUCKINGHANISH/ReS L ET? LIU •"- • Mt. CR E-BV EY Sl;ds *best a Week. ago he 6a, moved for .the production of the letter - from Lord Buckinghamshire to the Directors of the East India Company, recommending the grant of a sum to' Loa Melville, to discharge the debts of the late Lord Meleille. This motion had been successfully resist. ed, on the ground that his letter was but a private. communication. From what passed at the East It). die House on Wednesday, he saw that on; the recons. Inendation of several Gentlemen, some of whom were /Members of that House, that lire letter was to be taken into consideration on the 9th of June. He whited to know if the Hon. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Wallace) had any objection to his moving for a copy of the prt.teedings- at the India House, in order to . fa.und on them a motion, for the production of Lord BUckinghAmshire's letter. Mr. 'WALLACE had no sort of objection to the lion. Gentleman's meting any motion he pleased, but must reserve to himself the right of agreeing to it or not, according to circumstances. The Hon. Gen. tl . man had said his motion wassesisted, on the ground that the letter in question was but a -private corn:mini cittion. He wished it to be remembered, that almost the first word he had said. in objecting to its produc tion was; not that it was a private letter, but that it I wAs air& 4tiy in ntral circulation. CREEVEY rose to make his motion, hot,' aft •t ratan, decided doing en at th.4.t time, aisti g.,vc 'Kum that tie would bung the subject torwaid SPINS"' 144PIIRt. • &that "- This clay teuk4s:a . the _ thin , ous *amain. di mid the theft 'country,. lutkdiat Weds , victims the Pis& of Idadrialsy4hodtroeiiretf tonsparte... Thsl &WO-40w which 0". this scene, as novel as affecting—the ;del with which it was conducted—tbl . mobrnlut jag of the bells, the roar of cannon, the - which the ceremony excited—all was new, and impressive.* What ideas did Dot the fecal to tb,ose whose imagination trouspasted the second of May, and who also considered gent epoch I What melancholy reflection! the CoMpatisott bf the two periods suggest, larly when weiook forward to the result attend the present crisis ! Victims* of May, ah! could yourrise from your tombs, heroic Spain, after sii years of sacrifices, your name merely to at lait become ensi At we trust it would be Still premature the word: • • - The Oiices,bas returned who was dispatched by the Government to General Whittingharn to know the reason of - his entering the district of the Captain- General of New Castile. He replied, 'that be had done so in virtue of an order from the King, - eommn- I by General Elio ; that his•force was S) in-J ' &sty!, 2500 horses. and six cannon. Yesterday they were to pass the night at Guadalatara, and their fur ther destination was unknown: • To-night there was an extraordinary atentin gof the Council of State. In the Sitting of the Cones this day, • that two let ten from that body which have been transmitted to his Majesty Ring Ferdinand were publicly read.— The first of them (dated the 25th of April) .expres-; tied the anxiety felt by the nation to see his Majesty I seated on the throne of his ancestors ; and that lad would assume the charge of the Government, acebo.' ding to the Constitution, in order to form the feli ' thy of the Spanish People : it also represented the ccitm; tat reasons which demanded that he should a his journey to the capital of the monarchy. .1 The President remarked, that it would not be fn.' reign to the point tooliserve that this letter had reach ed his Majesty's hands, and that he had Retired it , with much pleasure. The second letter cif the Cones to the King . vats then read, baying the same object as the fornser,litd. setting forth the terrible Mischiefs which the soa-ar. rival of his Majesty might occasion. A . .' i When the reading of the letter was finished. dip Public manifested• their gratitude to the Reprevinto- 4 , tivcs of the Nation, by exclaiming—" rroa el CM- I grcro Naciokai. , " - , The Genius of Mischief .still seems to pursuettee heroic and loyal Spaniards. The mysterious policy pursued by those who surround our Monarch, bys %lamina the joy which his arrival in the country, duced in the breast of t.-very Spaniard, and s din nit. sinister reports are in circulation. There is also a ns-1 mour teat Charles IV' has appealed to the allied isil*, narchs, asserting that the throne of Spain belongs lb; him ; and that as Lonis XVIII. has been restated in . rrance, so ought he to be in Spain. STATE PAPER. ilie KING. d Since the period when Divine Pltrivtaltier, in consequence of the spo:naneout and solemn resigna tion of my august faders placed me on the throne ad alyAntgators," of which the Kingdatn took the teed* to rite:daJeeir by its procurators martatied in ea& Cortes, according to the-law and eastern of the Spa r Inish nation, pracused frinti the Most 'remote . 'odse and since that happy day on which I *thetas gital amidst the most sincere demonstrations of Ow. p ikei and loyalty . with which the people of Idadsiit came out to receive me--thil display (glove aimed , My roy a l person snaking a deep impression ton the French hosts who, ander the cloak of friondsfdp; hit. advanced as far aathat city, being a presage eif OM idiot heroic population would ow day perform fei ikir King and for their honour, and givmg that es ! ample which the other pans of the kingdom ha* nobly (21lowed—sincethat isti, I detennined in My total mind to reply to aestiasents ii is loyal, aid . satisfy the great -obligations which a King is un towards his subjects, to dedicate my whole time. to; 1 the discharge of such august functions , and to r e p air ' 1 the evils which the pernicious influence of a favourite bad canied in the preceding reign. ." My first labours were direciod to the restoratie of various Magistrates and other persons who had been arbitrarily removed irom their functions; but. the difficult state of affairs, and the perfidy of &Ina-. parte, (from the 'Cruel effects of which I wishid, by' proceeding to Bayonne, to -preserve my people,) scarcely allowed time for more. The royal fanity. being assembled there, an atrocious attack was-per petrated on the whole of it, and particularly on my person, unequalled in the history of civilized nations, both in its circumstance and iu.the series of rims Which took place there; and the sacred law of,na. Lions . being there violated In the highest degre e, I was deprived of my liberty,. stripped of thesd • vem mer.t of my ,kingdoms , and conveyed' to a palatei with my very dear brother and uncle, which. served as a sort of honourable prison, for the space of about six years. , .. . 1 66 Amidst this affliction, I had always primiliki . , my mind the love and loyalty o f my peopte, illittilliiil consideration of the sindksit calamities to witichAey were exposed formed a gnat part of my griefs% in undated as they were. with enemies, nearly desthute ,of all means of resistance, without King, sad without 'a Government previously established , which Mightl put in motion and unite in its voice the fermi* *lei nation, direct its intpuhie, and avail Wolf of the me-, sources of the State, to combat the forces which simultaneously invaded the Peninsula, and bad,, treacherously got possession slits prineipalf or t r e sses. .. In this lamentable situation, as the Only remedy that remaieed, 'I issued, 'as.4ll as I mould while surrounded by force, the Decree of the Stii of May, 1808, addressed to - thrCouncil of Castile, and in de tect of it to. shy other Board or audience that might{ be at liberty, an order that die Cones might be con., yoked, who had oily to mnploy s tbemaelves .on the spur of the moment, in the taxes and suyplies :secessary for the defenc e kingdom, remaining permanent for other events which niikln occur : Is l ut ,ms usp Royal Decree unfultunately Was not knoVrii" that; and although it was aftcrwardo known , th e-1 :, . day General tetra/ Binary, 104 Deputies , the which they engap. 'to preserve for me my dominions!' titteir.Bovertign all of which appears from the au* eertified by the Se cretary of State, Doti Nicola* Maria` de Sierra. But these Cortes, assembled is a manner never used in ; SPaini . aVea ill the most prdnous cues. and het 'most turhpledt times of the minorities of Kingn s t which the Meembly of Procurators wag woos tO more amerces than in the common and ordinary Cortes, warenot called the States of the Nobility and Cagy, although the Central Junta had so ordered. this Decree having been artfully concealed born the Council of Regent, and also the fact that the Junta had assigned to it die Piosidency of the Cortes, a, prerogative of the Crown which the Regency would not have left to the decision of the Congress, if 4 been seqvuintedtherewitisd N In senseteance of this, every thing remained at the .disposal of the Cones; who, on she very day of their installationr and by way 4 ummencernent se their acts. despoiled me of my sovereignty, which she same Deputies 'tied only a little before acknovi. Aedgisd, ascribing it nominally to the nation, in order so appropriate it to themselves, and then, upon such usurpation, to dictate to she nation such law; as they pleased, impotipg upon it the loke by 'which it should receive them compulsorily. in a new Coutitstinn• which the deputies established withotit authority of the provinces, people, or juntas, and transom_ the; knowledge of t hos e provinces which were 'alai; be represented by substitutes from Spain and the Indies. This Constitution they sanctioned and published in 1812. This first attack upon the - prerogatives of the throne, abasing the name of the nation, became, as it were. the bases of many other attach which fa. %wed it and in spite of the repugnance of amity deputies, perhaps of the majority, they were adopted• and raised to the rank of laws, which they called fun damental, by means of the shouts, threats, and vio ' lence of those who wended in the galleries of tin Cortes,. kithwhich they alarmed and terrified ; and that which was in truth the work of a faction, was clothed with spetioes mask of the general win, and fOr stich irakibeinf a few seditious person% *an in Cadiz, and afterwards in" Madrid, Occasioned aillietion to all good citizens, made their urn topes& These fasts are to notorious, that there is mercely day °mobs is i nt of them . ; and the vaniy.Die des of she furnish ample proof of them. A of making hairs so foreign to the Spanish na tio& gave occasion to an alteration of the goods laws under which. in other times, it was' respected and . In truth, almost all the forms of the ancient don of the Monarchy were innovated upon ; and copying the revolutionary and democratic prin. Olpheal the French Constitution of 1791, they eau.: time* not the - fundamental laws of a uwderate Mo daieby. bin those of a popoLir Government, with a Cll4ll, or Magistrate, their mere delegated executor, aid set a lEing, although they gave him that name. fla deceive and seduce the unwary and the nationo—i- Under the son* want of libertylbit new Coostituticei sus signed and sworn to ; and it is knows to all, not only What paiaed with — re - gard • to the respectable Iriebnp of °reuse, but also the punishment with 'OSA those were threatened who refused to sign and swear to it. . w To prepare the public' mind to receive rich no velties, especially, those regarding my royal person and the prerogatives of the Crown, The public news papers wee resorted to at a .meins, some of whist. the Deputies of the Cones conducted, and abused the liberty cf the press established by them, to render the Royal power odious; giving to tad* rights of Mar jesty the name of despotism--snaking King and despot synonintons tesins,--stud` calling King Ty -rains, while at the same time they cruelty persecuted every one who had the *mites to contradict them, or to dissent ..from revilistionary•and Seditious mode of thinking Land in evert , thing democracy was affected, the army and navy, add all other establish `nentrivhichi-ftotts Attie inithethotitd, had been ealled royal, being ;tripped of that mane, and national sub. 'tinned, with which they llittered the people ; who, however, in spite of these Pervers* arts, retained, by . their natural loyalty, the good feelings which always.. ;formed their character. Of All-this. since I have hap-. t entered th e kinlidelni. boo. been. aui:ills' ai infonnation and knowledge, partly' tram my own observations,:and partlYfrom the Public papers, in which, up to thit very day', rapresedtationi of my snivel and fir! lintillettl - are impudendy circulues4 so gross and infamous in themselves, that even with regard to any othr iadividual„they would sonstituse very heavy offences worthy of severe notice and re ; nishmein. Circumstances so unexpected 16ve • filled my heart with bitterness, which could only be alb:- e . :mad by the deniSnstrations •of affection from all these who hoped for my arrival, id order titat.by my L presence an end might be put to these calamities, and to the oppression in which 'those were, who vetained (in their minds the remembrance of my person. sad !sigbei for the true happiness of their country. swear and promise to you, true and loyal Spaniards, at the same time that T arapathiait with the .evils '.which you have 'offered, yots shall oath disappoinewd of your noble expectations.• • s' Your Sovereign wishes to be to on your accost. And in this he places his glory, that he is the Sove reign nt an heroic• nation, who by then immortal lends have.gaifted theadminttien of the world, - and oreserved their liberty and honour. I abhor and de .. 41„ zi r 4,1': 1 '7' , .-- .' 1 - • tiZt li hloo. , lII' ahtl la this 4, ; the leiaporal idielerdta gi king and a king. , , which lovoy . .theSlde of **Ws by !Pax al t aad tricOe h as be • for whit okay aisPear , thafalsesa• of each a Cortes ;IA W • trai t ** lases of, prosperity of islYlobiniss" is. bask Isensilsbereef . y .0 con fi rmed. . . i " The liberty :end security of venom Ind property Shall be firmly secured by.ammos of law% which pa. franteeing public.liberty *Warier. shall leave to all that salutary liberty whose undisturbed enjoyment distinguithes a moderate from an arbitrary and de moue government, ;ad ia.which the eitisens subject tolls, former ,ought. to live. .This jut liberty all likewise shall enjoy. is order to communicate through . 'the press their ideas sad thoughts, within those limits %owner which sound reason imperiously prescribes to all, that r it may nor degenerate ante licentiousness ; for the respect which is due to religion and the go.. eernments and that which men annually owe towards each other, can- under -no civilised government be reasonably perisitsed •to be violated aid tiampled , upon with impartity.-411 suspicion,. likewle. of, any dissipation oldie revenues of the State shall cease ; .those - whichsre swiped .for the • expellees required by the honour re my royal person end (artily, aad -that of the nation whom, I have the glory Co govern, beieg separated from tine revenues *bah . , by the con seht of the it1 . i06133,. may be iniapois d ait il assigned fir the sisaintenatles . :ofilselitate id elrbranclies o . k the adntlatistration. - . ';'-tz - - ' • • . . . • se - The kW:, which 111141*Illinni 061 as a" hale ofletion to my . is. JIM Elliot* enacted in coat- - via 'with the C . inatitwelt Is *lse bases rust' :jive' is an antheatitt deeliiiiiiia of ley rel latltit'ft: time in the Gow*amekft ea& eatich I ant about to be vested, and will reprisal., iell indther a despot nor sroreot, but aAlpfeagett Alba' of his subjects ; hi*, in like sieftetilleteida*Not the unanimities de. chuanan of pereeme ieepaiiiikla for their mix sag bawl * ad Aga zerltereetioos amyl* so. a* 'lleeek .. et la which are 411 ! 1111104111 mit - ' with JAM* boldlrr rthe Ceueeheeien ,forteed !iy abs 1 and &whew Aura Corse* as wed ip ibei ether political establik.. menu meetly intriabactill: aireligerdled is the pro. elm's; considering also the' nuaddife %which have sprung therefrom. and Would iOertliee; abOeld I est** to and swear to the sad Constitution i acting *INA! formity to such general and deCided delonnannkffi of the wishes of my people, and aisit beceiteibeyrn 'lit and well founded; I zutcLaim diet my royal taw -cation is, not only wile seta" asp • *AO stair mil . Cortiheico, nor to airy decree of the graargrasi ES ' • Mari; sad if eke Ordinary at preset shalt, those, to wit, which . from the rights sad peer°, gativesofaly . eitabliihedbythecoation Width, Wes under the nation has liviittin limes pine, but to promousetrtbat Condtitotios'and such de crees null sad Oleo Wm, now, or at any other dais; as if such acts bad never passed', and that they are en tirely abrogates and writ hoot any obligation on my people annsts, of whatever class and couditioo. to fulfil or observe them Aad as be wharshould a:- tempt to stappest them, and'abill thus contradict my royal proclamation, adopted with the above agree. I sm ,and .:seat, will attack the prerogatives of my sovereignty, and the bopping.. of the "soon. and will cause discontent sad dastuiliance in my kingdoms. declare, whoever shall dare to attempt the same will be guilty of AA Treeree, and as such subject to capital punishment, whether he perform the same by deed; by writing, or by weirdo, moving and excitin, or ittloy o th er way eediortiog and persuading that t ie mid Osterrisreim mid Denver be kept and observed. 44 And in order that, until public order he restored, together with the system observed in the kingdom prior to the introduction of these novelties, for the intaiimeni of which suitable measurer shell be taken - WitlneSt delay, the. admisistration of justice may not be interrupted., it is my will that is the mien fano the ordinary blues traciee of towns shall be continued as now established, the Cdorte . of Law where there lite *deb, sad the reariensiss, Intension', -and other judicial tribunals; and in the political add achninis. trative breaches, the commit councils of. menu, ac. tattling to their relent coodthution, omit*. Cortes -who Atibll too •• sailthioned, - being heard. -the amble order of this part of the Gamma' of the Kingdom be assented to. - • . ..• . • 4 4 Audis= th e day os which this.mydecree shall ,he politished And commulaieeted to ttte President foe she time being of the Cartes at present met, the said tortes - shallow their sittiogs ; and their acts with those of .the prmediag Cortes, together with what. ever documents or dapstches shall be in their office of archives and . ship. or in the possession of any other individual whatever, shall be ; collected by the persou cuarged with the itsecutiors of this my Riiyal Decree i end shall be deposited for the present in the Guildhall of the City . of Madrid, the room in which they are placerl heisg locked 4ind sealed up: the books of their library Shall . be conveyed to toe royal library; and selysinevet - tinill eutfeeeterr to 0h• struct the esecutton of this part of spy loyal Decree, in any way - whatevec t I also dcelare hint goiliy of lima Tasasom..anit th at' e; inch. the pualOatest if death shall Ovinflicfrd opt him, "Awl komithictley Iliad sae in eery trillantal 'of the kingdisi el - prOsCedinir in any con, pow i~l S . i .bc I d.req: Given Pros. f 4. Ditadeid, ' NI ohm i : • C b tit War procee thq ate histisig is The r istrarof Her I Visited y The I gisstent rat nth& Eighties of rospec the show TcAts , solemn bts Hol if The s *ill be s rk "n b ' #.lllgo I It is i Bourg the cow named tion, bu certainv %men fo amen The b Wine AO Pr I of their sikirs hist d tort sky. *led i • Alen ' c wi g s I was *1 hi *Bad iii bete fiats 0 and cony Si and rem 1 f;ed 1 • fro me i t tim Pe #1 *I to et P ci; of a '1 . . . . • " ' --....',:.,.,.... • . .. . . ' pending fo • - .•-• •-• .:-.• . ' provided for lb, object, items& as iset despotism 1 midair the iota/lift and coltivia• whst, fir s.: ed., shall be "Si, • ' n . th4stoments reached them:4 ' 4 teed teagedy - don of the onion elf Europe could - now endure it ; ' IJ:4; ' : . Peleauglo idadritlfwli thy, '• - war in Spain were its Kin4s ever despots. Neither its My . will, I •• , i. Amnon Given I Of the p er` 4*CW of the f e ead t . 7.-•-, - .L : ... , , ,• , .. • laws, see Constitution, authorised despotism ; 66 Given o martyrs ity of the liitaibil ."" . Oct • .- 6 et% ": oegh, tmfostonately," hoot time to time, as hap. ~i. r. • the s " ria • feto il d o i ctrei " S ed-1 4 Place for u the llt i r illei oriai-a lbsi gln . thi ' -" Iwo •:!•; 111- 1.111- ' "1 .... c • II 4 may errajo-wbefebeen else, and and at i" e poTrer th wh ing ich hit a m o Apo% there f . "P' accent • =l* Pmtlaimod me,_4/19ws Jgae... ." • • !..- ' . -.-- • . _ gustrdligehlti=oe wo o aA s C le soleartutY itt the metrorliw, with tke sanitt.formalities they Ay falai, of the Constitutiekeloah the nation . and M nobrufal . toil; the Kit my enlist predecessors. This is a comet had. bat of lodividoola, mid t h e 4111101VdniePlootalst • Go y o b mime of e seinpßoatinna fact s of which tam.. -•• .. • • • - ...'„ .. .- .- . • Ippr emomolleinisedoees, idildilloW•OlailOO to rear .611Verclethri new, .pathetic demottaretive_fTaga :na4 walkich-lhe:Popir through ittegi4frholo6llaeldlillt. IR earl?' . passed the ceremonial whom I have since my row •frqm France Idir• as bioraimmic ma tibitorisioh.- by. 'par , w Madrid, )o ,t o d. t h e m to have-conftruiplthylha olfasions of view wisich-mor , rrviug !ha Imo* . 111e' !Opt -iiitnity, and it / idered the pre. ed the settl e r'''. _Ot my heart. Trissire,thei *re,iaaska,.. fights, a_ineetbeeet Wend to the people i tions "'Rust not ved never to slitersod. From she Deputies Arum. Ere 'VIZ .. . groat tag Pe Pilicoro- t ggest, partici'. hated by the Jon a*. •• the Cestral Junta wet •• • . Of.. '- : OPP. of . $ . . , 1 add Older being rob iged. uit whkh may who exercised in my Royal name all the Ors** •. . •t0itir......_,. with thy= Ines .itoder which. 10 : Longs, tb• IV° the second of Sovereignty , from September, JIM!. - a AR •- Pala awmvaagt the "V. mY ride. p si "" °nth:, and see 1810, in . which mouth was 00111)1;41K , , :- . • ill4bliebect with 100Leolill.ts every thin thing-that - 66.Ast i. ices, invoking cil of Regency, is whom the etercise • that ?Muer selialol ' Taie Cif iiblesigeola MR be Atidly ..08 0 85. ka l at e 1 .nsl •4 • continued. till the 24th of Semainbei ,bit the mite a lea . 46.04. is cAtion.egitiimi. teir. \. 1tr'..4,., :4 jored eto pronounce year ;on which day were installed Is the ilia Of Loth as moo, , as it our b• possibb. to 0 06 4 ea l . cilieneme the Corm called Genteel ltd tatretyclinary. whip :dor Tiv mottos olirhoo Protrotoot old . Asa. I. disnatehed be 104 Deputies took the 0 4 tot to wilidi liitY engaged g ile l le tS im l" gal k ite•9lloragiSsal sertO ' gl""" • .., • ..• _ __Lg.: _..:... i _. f LA a... .1,..,- II Ghia