Star. — London, England, 1823-01-30 00:00:00

- T)41.6 s e LAZJVE L Ate riy. IlviS3i • . : il: '~- - of England tlemander4 rights, and L . were granted they would iteser return to a state .t.. tranquillity. Better to perish in a glorious contest for liberty, than to lead a 11fe of slavish dependence, or Icoe ygeieta e of. their . constitutional privileges.— The rot-*,6toughtystetri iCbatlsanedescribed as onewirieinntit aldtrocAiWO Off, it MUiffseiinpu tated.. He had thus occupied the tithe of - the . 0 0tut at aok - le,ngth, and he would now. pnly add, that theritaid i erashodetktheir opinions and these faits its • i 1 low Pitition, o* ethic's . they Wished the public tint thtileveise its judgment. aitighthe Charged factioN of entertaining visionary jetiOns; but LCUdetamden" and Chatham wet's, obliged - to defend themselves against Similar charges. -It is just•like. the conjuror, who must say something while he is ' .• putting his hands in your pockets. The cause of Re form was daily gaining ground. He remembered talking to Lord Folkstone, and endeavouring to con vince him of the necessity of Reform in vain, and yet they all now saw how nobly-711e stood up for Reform, from A conscientious conviction of- its necessity. A majority of the County Members had, during thelast. Session, and a majority of the Members for large towns, had voted against Ministers, so that their ma jorities were got from the rotten Boroughs. He had thus shewn the inadequacy of this state of Representa tion, and the way in which taxes were raised on the People without their fair consent. He had no fears of the success of the Petition, and should now content himself with moving a Resolution which embraced all the descriptive parts of the Petition—(For which sec. Advertisement). .Mr. Falter. rose to second the motion. He felt great difficulty in following his worthy friend, who hicl.so often, and so ably advocated the cause of Deform ; but he was glad to see a gleam of hope that. there would be that union and co-operation in the country which would bring about a Reform at list. The City of London bad hoisted the standard, and the brave yeomanry of' England had joined it ; and that brought to his mini the old proverb, Nil desperanduau. The corruptionists and borough mongers must fall. Lord Bolingbroke somewhere ta4 said that the Constitution would be immortal, as long as it was maintained in perfect purity. To over - throw the doctrine . of jure divigo. passive obedience, Mid non-resistance, suppotted.by the whole Learned xiodr of Word, cost this country, .twenty years civil war, and the expulsion of the Stuarts. He attributed the loss of America, and the enactment of the. Six Acts, to the want of Parliamentary Reform. This. was about the 140th time he had addressed his couu• trymen in London or the Borough, and chiefly on Reform ; and now was consoling to him, as an old Reformer. to see that great cause prospering so well. Ile quoted Oldfield on Boiouglis, where he describes voters holding . up five or ten finger, to signify the number of guineas they expected from a Candidate - for their votes. Mr. Canning had raised a new bug bear, and that was, that Reform would endanger the existence of the Monarchy; but that was sup posing the People to be disaffected, or generally Re publican. In 1792;the . Public considered Reformers as levellers of property; but who had been the real levellers? Why the supporters of Tythess Pensions, and a Property Tax. 'rho Ho w ie o f Commons had itself began to dabble with Reform. Indisfranchising -Grampound, and giving two Members . more to York shire. If they pursued that Plan, sufficient bribery might be proved agitinst all the rotten boroughs to 'disfranchise them ; and in that Wa7 thee would ob tain Reform to a ce: Lain extent. 'He was a Moderate .Reformer, inasmuch as lie sought for it onli through Constitutional means ; and he was not an advocate -for Annual Parliaments, though there ought to be an extension of the right of suffrage, but not to the day labourer. who would loie much times which should be devoted to the maintenance of his family. They were arrived at a remarkable era, where there were so many quacks in Reform, that spewed the ma lady under which the country labours to be desperate. The Recommit then read the Resolution. Alderman 'ENABLES knew the disadvantages he laboured under in following the two last speakers ; but he felt it his duty to deliver his sentiments on this subject. He considered a Reform necessary for tle tranquillity and happiness of the country, and for the maintenance of the- Constitution. It was said, that the People had .already a sufficient share in the Representation; but to that he answered, they had not that share in the return-;f their Members 'which 'the - Coristitation had originaUy.graoted to them. In E;ing John's time, and Edward I. they stated their cts of Parliament to have.been enacted, with the advice of the freemen of their realm. zip one could be ignorant, that now a. great majority of Members of Parliament was returned without the generil con sent of the People. If, as it had been said, virtual Representation was as good as actual Representation, then the latter most be as good as the former; and why should the People be deprived of it, when they prized it so much ? The house of Commons, as it • was flow constituted, enjoyed more power than ever it did, and the fact was, it was differently constituted now entirely from what it had ever been before. Let them look at the parsimony and niggardliness with which Parliaments in Queen Elizabeth s and Charles the First's reigns doled out the public money to the Sovereign. This was enough to slimy that the House of Commons did not now fairly'represent the People. lie had no fears of endangering the prerogative ofthe Crown ; and he believed that all the nations of Europe . would gain Representative GovernMents ; 'for,: in his opinion, it would be as itnpossible.to stop, die dawning - light of morning, as to ;heck:the' Spirit of i,nquiry and information wh ich was _now'abro4 . : in fall ic appiaoss). , Mr. S. Dixos wafr•of opOrim.that,',the, extension of the elective franchise ;night, endange r th e safety of 4/le' country. 'Could, poly ;4 die - ,G4inftemina who wished to set this great marintelo,M4o pr ! !end to stop kif itseent tOo f0r 1 ,24e iieed the car . " llitrante,:irbere the Reformers wt7t . ,swdalowed utt • iii their 11(101eL 80t.f.ef1•80T9411% as tlitl . were oft n been represented by 1400461'a as much w r Ait t imegrstraa those whortsat for Conn.! : Jia tie r eatension sought for, w 4'. jaw Intense ••n ,sl!tleitintrihntla.til.erPhersal Parliament.. The influence' - :-• tediihad: btu% tatlig brti.44 itittegett.froiti tended commerce and niatitifi4ures 'Or the country, and not from a defect in the representation, nor from . undue exercise of the Royal prerogative. Mr. •• i•• . : :•)% Sib r'.•!7 , ; :J• . ; 42• 1 • • , • • • - • . . • 4 4 44 !"' • • A .:.7• -ser: 9 • to change, that opinion. Re iontenderctitilf` - Ming lititilleOf Spain Intl Po pnt e sr A ofUedistresawas owing to.Thetionduct th e. bf Europe had not the,gtgans toe go.intii such ' 4culeprista, and culdiabare of (the land. Etery. The question was then, put die itacoiiieß, .deavoar hid been mitten to increased* /slue of the car riadtma very great mnority on the chew of ,orieltieii;' rather than reduce the rentals of the land, I Th erer • few hands which sweet: held up against the and this had been at times when the manufacturer Reeisintion were received with some hisses by persons .andiabouter were in the greatest distresi.'llow were below the Bar, on the impropriety of which the Loan the middling and lower classes Situated now? Why, 'MAYOR made some observations. in plentyand abundance. He was against the motion, Alderman WAITHMAN then moved a Petition to as it tended to excite alarm without ogering any ade- Pailiament founded-upon the Resolution, which was quate advantage to the country ? „., . . . also carried 'by a large Majority, without a division. Mr. JA M 113 considered, that we werelsoondtio thank Thirty 'Coal Market Bonds., of 4:100 each, were -the Government for brine:lga out ot a sehr of such ordered to be tiaidcdf ; and the Court adjourned. peril as that in which we hid been: • -Shear to him = that there would be a changer:tea:worse to better, and •he would become a Reformer also. But he feared there would be some 'Revolutionists press in among the Reformers. It was a choice of evils and difficulties, and therefore he was for bearing the ills we have, rather than flying to others that we know not of. If we had as able and competent Memberi 1 Parliament, what mattered whether they were elected by five or 5,000 electors? As we were said to:11elis a* state of gradual improvement let it go on, aril 4 no means use doubtful remedies for the cure , of a partial disease. He was convin:ed, that there Would be more danger from the proposed innova tion, than from all old evils which were so much complained of. Mr. WELCH SUid, it was the duty of Britons to maintain the equilibrium of the Constitution, which he compared to an elegant tesselated table, and the King to a beautiful column in the midst of it. Cob webs might hang about the column, bat let them be brushed carefully away, not to break it. He had Served his country both by sea and land ; he had the trappings of a soldier at home, and he would put them on to defeni the tesselated table and the beau itiful column. He declared in the face of day, that the Housed Commons was like the London Work house.. Bonaparte had sown the seeds of civil and religions liberty at the point of the bayonet, and they would flourish, for so GOD pleased, and let the great Monarchs take care. The Hunts, Cobbetts, Cat hies, and such trash, were the worst enemies of Reform and liberty. We wanted no standing Army, but a good Navy, which was rotting in our ports, and our seamen forced to go to get. bread in the American service, who would die at their guns rather than be. taken and hung up at the yard-arm. If the House of. Commons did not Reform itself from within, it would,. as Lord Chatham said, be reformed from without; with a vengeance. Mr. SI.A DE put it to the Court, whether any fair answ.r had been given to the arguments of the Mover and Seconder of the question? Let any man lay his, hand on his heart and say whether France was hot now in a far more enviable situation than she had ever been in before. Reform had been called for ever since the- Revolution ; in 1691. the Bill for Tri ennial Parliaments was passed, this roused the Re formers, as did still more the Septennial Bill, since • which constant endeavours had been made to obt ain ' • - a Reform in the Commons House of Parliament.. They had only to refer to the recent case of die Queen, to shewthar the wants and wishes of the people of Enklated were not attended to. Mr. R. SMITH opposed the motion. In his opinion a standing army was necessary for the maintenance of the liberty of the people—(Loud laughter). . Thet e leas sufficient cause for its increase in the extension of our dominions. Mr. TAYLOR defended the proposition, and denied , that there was any intention, on the pint of the Mover and Seconder, to inflame - the minds of the People, or to excite any alarm. On the contrary it was their ' anxious wish to conciliate all parties in this great ob ject, which occupied the minds of the greatest men. since the Revolution, for since that time the franchise of the People had been gradually limited and lessened. Mr. GA 1. tow Ait should be a Reformer if there was not a grievance in the country. Bat when he knew there was such a catalogue of real and substantial. not visionary, grievances in the country, it became necessary to inquire into the cause of them. That he found to be the want of a proper Representation of the People; and he was of course anxious to remedy the evil. In endeavouring to effect tit, the Reformers had shewn themselves, not anarchists, but the friends of order, because they sought the remedy by Consti tutional means. It should be no argument against improvement that.Refot m would at some future day produce some strange or unheard-of evils.. The only thing they had to do was to point out the evil to the Legislature, and then to leave the remedy to be ap plied according to its wisdom and discretion.. Mr. CRoCKER said, that when we were told of the great increase of our standing army, we were notalso told of the great increasing extent of our Colonies; neither were we fairly told how much-our commerce and manufactures had increased since the Revolution. Ministers had, since the war, carried on one continued system of economy and r etrenchment—(Laughter).—= He insisted upon it that they had reduced our taxes, by no less than 26 millions since the peace commenced. He could not consent to abandon the Constitution. handed to us by our ancestors. Mr. PATTY N contended that franchise meant,ftee dom ; and if that was the case, he would ask any. r-man if the People of this - country enjoyed their pro per share of freedom? The feebleness of the argu ments against Reform was a proof of the badness of ' the cause of those who eppeased amelioration and 4mprovement. • Alderman WA ITHM AN, in reply, said, .the lateness ,of the hour, and there being nothing worth aeswerieg,. , Would induce him to be brief in his observations. 411. 'the fictitious capital of the country bed led, and, in comes were reduced, and. property of an itiods— everything . was reduced except the taxes. He denied that he or those who thought with him had any but views of moderate Refottn.- - thirty years he had 'never altered itota-• the view be -bad, first taken, of 'this great ' question ; but he had„never. advocated Universal Suffrage lair Annual : Parliaments. Whoa asked for his plan of Reform, be . invariably .said: he •had no , plan, bat wits willing eo-embramatty, 'great and comprebeaSiye system. The .bea_krty to. guard against alUrn and mischief would., j?e to set this question at rest for ever , and that b e wished : to be done by • the. House of Commons itieleo.," As a proof of prosperity, ninemillioas had been to the trading interest under he -losolveat.De.btots' Act, and thr e ce l far ,.. ttn i gs .sin i:_ th m e iii pr te n r d s . w ha o d ul bee d bit c F EVENING -STAR. LONDON. • : THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1523. Krim C.ataaass's alastiriumai.--11o114ay at the Baak. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, HALF-PAST TWELVE. Before half-past nine o'clock this, morning the court leading to the Stook Exchange was crowded with people, and Spanish Bonds were done at 59% 59% 381 the moment the mutt Went at the Stock Exchange. Consols opened at 75% I j. Much con fusion prevailed, and a great deal of business was dont. Up to this hour the Market appears very heavy, and no real price can be given within I per cent. as they differ every moment. Thti moment the Market looks very heavy—Consols 74 to I, Spanish Bonds 57. rourcich FUNDS. A great deal was done in Spanish Bands this merning, which fluctuated almost every moment in their prices. _ _ . - Current Prices :—Chilian 70, New SpanishZo to }, Old 42„ New Prussian 74, Old 80, Russian 72, Danish 78i, Neapolitan Scrip nothing doing, Colombian 54, Spanish &rip 20 Asefriseseellitty,vrealt*****ltkriet'! 4l4 * 4 Yroi 4. ' - • albedlitles shall cease from thee . I nialle, deitttietti:4ll befor you, a sole.no engagamstifeit tbit palm. was bound to lay bettre yes t the owe of oar foreign anirs !•. It was. for me to deliberate. I have done it maturely. I have consulted the digaky of my Cto:en, the honour and security or f France. Orntamsen, we are Prenelunen't we Atirtis be - agreed to defend such interests." • With the Espies* erbielthroughtthe Kiwer's Speech. k. we have received die iltoct Lift of Tuesday, And the . . _ subjoined lettevfiveli Private Cortespon;lFitt: * 1 FUNDS ON TirtsisiT),..iave per.. Casts. opened. ag .1 76f. fell to 75f. 50c. mule/ r/f.'l6c. declined :gala to 76f. 60c. and closed sttl6f. 70e.. la the bargains for the Account, the last p,v9ce was 76E. 90c. " PARIS, JAN 1.1:10 • Ilb 4 jrwl4CiWk. Rib , . This is the most iiiiitorta4444iist-the.kailefft, ei 'Prance since the Restoration. France, Wbittrowes : .: eiverything to a revolntion—her Legislative Arse; blies, her Code of Laws, the internal organisation of her Government, the divisions of her tertitory, 'the tides and offices of the Civil Functionaries, her sys. tern of education, the very structure of her society, • and even many of the terms of her language... France, which sees and hears nothing but what the creation of a revolution, has declared war agaiad Spain, because, withopt imitating her excesses, she has followed her eaample. " The anxiety of the Public about the opening of the Chambers was in proportion to the importance • Of the occasion. Every place that could be obtained at the Royal Sitting, by interest or influence, was and 500 frincs were ofered for a single ad. mission. The King was rolled into the Louvre from his apartments in "the Thuilleries. " Last night the Spanish Ambassador. received his passport, inclosed in a letter from M. de Chateau briand. War was declared against Spain in doe Court of Correctional Police before it was declared by the King in the Louvre. The case of the Kipp/ Spain against Ouvrard came on there to-day, and the Advocate-General pronounced a philippic ageing the Goiernment oI Spftin, as violent as it hostilities had actually existed.. The complaint was, ciminne, dismissed. ' ' ,rt'l • 4, The Emperor of Russia is about to renew.lth ly her 4! The I.nspertw of itussia is about to cenewhis r.. fur of icilidoni 'Midi 'the Porte. By a - letter from , Ancens b public of the 18th instant, it is stated that a Russian Sent. li ;n - ibi tiry . of Legation coals expected at Constantinople." 1 ; • : , The French 1 6 4 . 00 contain a copy of the letter ad. : A Alin • driised by this ittletiaii Ambassador at Madrid tads le shun Spaisisk . Ministere.elf.Which the following is a copy: a . • Madrid, January 13. .4/ . ... . .. . •: " .. i 4 So-I : Siiii) reciAvect the Note which your Fa 1 ;' d i de iratmmitted to me, -dated the day before yesterday. •. • ' " TEsilifiketeutteruwere the forms and principles . • •;!, l t) . °4 " and goeteesied,bitiLl.eiviliaed'uajiiiiis, itevents me lir - a ,ere in fro „,,, reey i,„ (4 .,,m at N o i. 6. ji m i I . y= f rom mak i ng i tr - „.:,, a :o the known to my boieienieut:....t,.....: 7 docu- a I hasten, therefore , to 7 ililialieMiktioror Rutiltin, 7'i .i 6 it once the ! yeti)/ the Emperor, my nealeueivermi riot be disgusted :: 1 v the perusal of a production, which I abstain from chanc - ;•; ',-, . and in which his IMperial Majesty and Serape *ould 74.' • • vain for the slightest evidence of a Goverment whick ;.- . 4 Alla*,ass how to respect iiself. I base the kokr es be, .kc. 4 ' (Signed) " The colic& IBULGARL" '-4 easbert • .• . ,-, ..r. -I, • ' nademe • The Speech of the King of Vomit* Whicii Wit -. • . I Pre.ent" day present to our Readers, .wil• l'he read With .., rs advert- . 1 nation if not with astonishment ; for we hare :• . •to pre- o were ne- ceased to feel much surprise at any act of iniqoi : • . 1 which a member of the Holy Alliance might .. .. : coved— take. This document is a singular corn.. • - Juries, monstrous folly and unprincipled audacity ;, ilk. ' P ut ua exhibits a sad picture of the violence of the F • • =Med Ultra Esction,when their could prevail on the M. : . • men it;,, so permit himself to be rolled from his couckto :reiles or Hall of the Chambers, and personally sanction a • sure:which may deluge Europe-in blood, and ‘ . 140 ' eventually •prove the sleo . truction of his wholi . 111111 ring - . , t - It is evident, havreVe4 ,frpe:rhis Speeeb; , "ihat '• -; our ex_ Kann has some. misginingi o land well f* m a y, • iIigKITII that he is not quite so confident of the reiult; • virtues speech, . however, though. not • absolitteli diclari 6n t t ' war, gives noolternative but such as Spain can . *Charge* accepts-that 41: Iriceiviug from „rmmtttailo ' I ' Vi m , such institutions as he may pleaie to give, .• • -• siltation* those institutions we are told which they end -. 823 'with only from him. This being the Case, it is well . 116 "a t ; take a abort tetrospect of the conduct of this -• f receipts u • ntate towards Spain. • , s reserve. . 1 • it* *high In 1808, Feantstano surrendered his COuntry- 40 legiti- his Throne-into the hands of Botiavaara, and • -' f staple she asked for one of his.zaisters fora wife. When; th . • -.. -' . the noble .exertions of the Spaniards, aided by . 4 7', f " Mu t . powe of. Great. Britain, the invadtils w'e'e . '' our 'Mo- - r ,f tit about f re ni t h e country, and 't i e coalition had . • , .. . . . . . - against France, Faattusito* ,Wis reptUed IS • ' .. • *if treecher‘sty . • • • - ecarky of Throne which he hat , tt!tititi of awiy, he returned, onftja.• 4.F.1: 16116 0 4wed .- • ellead°lls - a and misfortune. His Cagit ' :ierben 'seated to copi l iiis4 PF - Pre- Throne,: Was to doom to : ''' 1: 11 1 3 ibl*ltf .... e h un d re d scaffold, and thedungeon, wei-r. titan Y faintly 2- redeemed him from captivitk:...iti.Ve:iffiis ear. - : th • haiiiVO i riedv to heart, his power. into the ...„ he of pile" who had alreadi**44_ f t t Yrea i ili rv? ---• 7 . 1v.....„ 4 . h sad who breathed asking .1 blood . v .. . r 44.?, 444 " ng.--- aAD Spain," ' sap .4postiithestotiaffer' that -••• . ' '1:.) 1 lota where " became a sati?4,ff spies ..?ncl f!?eit . :ii_targt - 'M 1 • . CrUber f . aqd their captives; 'itanginen an 4 l air Wetims.. . ~ •t 1 c ** * * Ignmertuti'arivere theiktisenvoostunder a • ii/13 •. • 0 GoSern . mem Illit•tbal - affSpotinotheikati altia7 ' ' - 't•s:i s to wane - - •Ly.,, y „, amt , ,to • lweriini, yeti/ley Aline'', . s - )1 44 1 0 1 4 13 4 . • .4" Ole iraiids'iiat . pt 31 % 'n * nititt ." 44: l iastiiittas even converifit*l4tagdsdskithick.rsspeoploi 'La loso• . !~:r.. CITY-ONE O'CLOCK. The Speech of the King of FRANCE has excited much interest and great indignation in the City ; and so anxious are the Public for the success of the Spa niards, that three cheers were given at the Stork Ex citange on the first opening of the market. Many , parts of the French KING'S Speech seem incompre heusible to the Public, and the fall of the various Funds has not been so great as was expected. An opinion now prevails iu the City, that England . may yet be the means of preventing the war, by her active interference, or by a declaration in favour Spain. This report keeps up the Fundx. .The-Publi look with great anxiety for .che KtiO - Speech l ,oa . ' opening of the Parliament on Tuesday. • It is said there ;s great bustle Office, and. that :a fleet of oliservatiommoill-be-sens . the Mediterranean; .. • ... .•• • • The die- is. at,iength *lf —X.ou . zs IWO . big . tided to involve Europe in one of the most iniquitous wars that ever took place .sure unjust wars were Fashion. . This decision .was rqade, , known to Chambers on their meeting miTiihday. . This merit, which reached us by express, we shall at introduce to our Readers: SPEECH OF TfIR KING OF FRANCK,' ' DEUTSRZD AT TUX MINING Or Tali MIXON Or mina* aluanis?A, ON TUESDAY, JANOAXT " Gmnsznall—The length of the two last amojeft,Shodhen time which they have left you unoccupied, wotdd have mademe wish to be able to put off for a short time the openiniathe present. But the regular vote of the expenditure of the State is an tags of which you have felt all the value; and in order serve it, I have counted upon the same devotion which were cessary for me to obtain it. " The situation of the interior of the kingdom is improved— the administration of justice loyally exercised by the Ms* owl religiously directed by Magistrates, has .. ssink to the plots and attempts at revolt which were encouraged by dile hope of impunity. ~. I " I have concluded with the Holy SIM. lasso Conventions which were necessavp for the formation of the new *miles , which the law authorises the establishment.. . -- " Everywhere; the Churches will be prmanity6B l inill• tors ; and the Clergy of France, completely istfinioitoillill upon us the bindings of Paovuttect. • ' ,; ' 4 .7 -' " I have provided by Ordeunames, its ecomempi..isi r ruses required, regular order in the accounts., &At illildi will submit to the mmtion of the law the acommtlf,oxpie of the year 1821: they will furnish you wills", emtement the receipt and expense& effected, in 1822, and resources to be mipected in' Nee; '' - '-'• • ' .•••• 44 It results from these doeuttents i lAttliSipellie Mipiatles being liquidated—even those which At milititylprpietiikas have rendered Detaisary—we• enter slap Am ; year 1825 • linty millions of excess upon the acemets : lpm for this d that the Budget for 1624 will prim:tn . & %hike of • • expenses, without requiring the employment of this " France awed to Europe the example.of sprosperity people cannot obtain but by the return to religion--to suacy—to order--to true liberty. That salutary example pow givis. . • . ' . . ... , . . . . , 44 M I A Thyme Janne permits, that; after having for difie made other nations Safer- the terrible Meet& 'atom' • rs, we ibould ourselves be exposed 444144 M brought by similar calamities amens /)eighbaso . 24 moot, ' 44 I have made eTtry aolleavontc to goamnmethe mestity airy Nei/lei and to riVirnlC Spain *emelt from thi•emsemity Misfortune. The infatuation with Which the repreiestadom • eat Madrid. have been reiectest, lCyes *de hope saving peace. • • 1 ' . I " t hare' ordered th016114..0f my *Watt: one &Mould Frinchsite", eamoliikaidh. d Prill'e.i!/..n'y by .hina whotis my. heart d. to to call my : Mu—are tpareh,. tavoking-•the Goo of St. I f onii, for the sake i erv !p g Ae. drape of Spilln to I: deMoodint Oratory .., ,po t *at tie kin:dolt float lir s ells; Ind ist retioncilbig widt Europe. • • - ' ••' • - • • • . . _ . '''''" * Oat amdaiseimibmommeimliiMPlClAONMillaca' x i iiWiligritime tommeggi * 101110.114#4:Pmiit.e644.,. h.*lMn, , M 1, ilk tis teit4o l 44 e?sefrillOgs " N M I -.. ..eri. r• : i (.. . !„ • . ~ InikAiAximirid,— ,,‘ e .„ . " Iterai,is inmitalliatairialrill4Mideivman , :elmle; MlisiSit : itViiii4filifikellllntimatieredwa • ~, . *coiquer /seise, WElekthskaiii skip*, frOulPedordresBlblB._ .. Let Ferdinand VII. be free to .give to his people instlititions 4