Star. — London, England, 1810-11-29 00:00:00

SPANIS'if PA PERS. SITTING; OF THE CORTES, NOV. 7. EREACII or rwrittam. An application of D. Jose Nia7arrasa Was road, setting forth what the Concise in its 89th qurnbtr had said of Senor Villanueva, complaining that the invio lablity.of ate Crrtes was there mucked, and deman. ding that tit.; Edit-r slionid be ordered to give satis faction, Sic.* Sonor VILLANUrVk fo- , ,•ave the injury as done to hims.At, -but as a deputy Le could not pass over it.-- }le in explxuation of what he had formerly said, :hat he belizved our calamities to proceed from top, who w;:s irritated by our sins, and that it was necescary to appeas-:. ;,H) I,y penitence ; tliat divine Phovin:::NCT: had, ivert him rentg, and when he .en j ye l ‘.. ,-1 them, he maintained. a soldier; bat at present ctnld not recover them, his house wAs plunctervd, • and tre was- ilitic:hteri to the kindness of his fried ;3. • A Clerical 1);T:ry sat d, that t;:e proposal in the conciso w,ts blaspht rny ; another, th:: it was heresy thini dernamitd the paper should be pro!li b;tet3 ; v:bich s rep!icd, lat the liberty of the . . F i ess •:. ii decreed. . : • A .(•inher Fibs..:-v,..:!, that it rendcrd necessary the e•.l•4;..•iishment of : t.. 3.... J':iir:4al i)f . the Cores ; to icLic:-. Senor 0L11.1..... , •s replied, that the plan was a's ri.•••tdy intnied, alid ready to be submitted to the , Corte3. . i . VALCA Ftl,7T, sr-,ke in d:•rFm.:. of the Ccr.,isc, 0.4 did' also Senor Go:4IN, thserving I.Lat neither had he thc dose ui Senor . VillanTrva's discotirse, and that there ilijnii•nlc in v:hit had been pn7 , ;;.i.ed ; beyideQ, it tho. Conc:.ro considered Senor ill Inucva as piwis arid cit:tritable, there was r.clbing censur,:bifz in r. , hat he had been.represented as s.tying with regard to Cut! giving up of TT:tits, ft-. At last Ippiicittimt, with a copy of the said Coviso, was -transmitted to the Committee ofJustice. • Tl.it complaint rir,, to the Concise', pare 190. It is there Vlllana.-va then r..a.1 a pious discourse; the close of it was not well in : b..- troni whet we were informed, and from the charity of the o, itor, we believe that be ofir•red to give up his rents for the benefit of the country, rescrying to hinnell only as much as was necessary For Ids support ; we, ti.e rather be heve this, when we consider that words are best set tifiby works.' The Co;:ciso confesses that he dhl net hear the close of the spec eh well: this happened to many -.then., ahel among the rest to a 1)e -ruty: and even the isararanli hints that his readers st:ay stespenel _their judgment. Besides, it being necessary to ask, " When did Senor Villanueva seat the end of his speech ?" sonic answered that they believed they.had heard what is reported in the CO7 tiso—and as this was u.. impos.iisl-, considering the precediag part of the discourse, and the patriotism of Senor V ilinueya, ,vbile on the other hand sucia a proposal might be of great use as In example, the edifor had not the least hesitation in publishing It, as he would have as li•tle in correcting any mistake into which lie had fallen ; for the gentlemen who coeduct the Cowin), always 'foyers of truth, will at:nounce it without disguise, eve n thou L h It should he agaiu.t themselves and at the expense of their lives. 9f this impartiality they every day give proofs. DECREE OF THE CORTES RESPECTING TIIE LIBERTY OF TIIF. PRIUS. • The General lnd Ext riot dinar! Cotter, considering that the individual right of citizens to publish then' 4.lLonhts and political ideas is not only a barrier to .the arbitrary power of those-who govern, but also the means of enlightening the nation in general, and the • only wA v of Arriving at the knowledge of what is truly 'the public opinion, have decreed as follows I. A'd public bodies and private individuals, of whatever condition and estate they may be, have the liberty of writing, printing, and publi,hing their po littco ideas, without the necessity of any licence, le ' vision, or approba►ion,previens to puhlication, under the restrictions and responsibility which .toe Lid down in the present Decree. 2. For thesercasons all the existing, tribitn-th of the preys, and the cestsorshirr of poiitical ‘...orke previous to their being printed; are from this titre aerie S. Authors and print2rs shall he repectively tcspor. Sible for the abase of this liberty. 4. Defamatory libels, calumnious writinf. , ,s, Come subversive of the fundamental laws of the monarchy, •th.ise that ure licentious and contrary to public deco li:m and morai%, shall he punished by points 'of law svh;rh shall be pr: scribed for that purpose. V. The judges and respective tribunals in the in vestigation, proof, nud pttnisitment rf (42m-es com mitted by an abn.:e of the Liberty of the Press, shall take care to conduct themselves by what is laid down by the laws and in- this 6. All writings on nrtrters of religion remain sub ject to the previous censorship of the Ecclesiast.cal Ordinaries, according o what is laid down by the Council of Trent. 7. - Authors,. undcr which arpollation are compre. hended the Editor, er he who has corrected the ori. ginal mannscript, ate not obliged to pout their names to thd writings which they publish, though they do not c?ase on this account to remain subject to the same arspousibility. It ought, therefore, to be known to the printer,, who is the author or editor of the work, otherwise he shall stiff.-r the punishment which would attach to the author or editor, if -made known. 8. Printers eiall be obliged to put their names and elr.;►}ities, and e:►e iind year of impression. on every thing they print, whatever may he its size ; it Leing understood that a falsehood in any of these par ticulars shall be punithed as well as their pOsitive omission Q. Authors or c-iitots, Who, ahoslng the liberty of th.- presss, contravene the shall not only starer. the punishment tl►ete, hid down, according to the rna ttnitude of the • offence, but bcalt th.►r ;o►ct the punishment inflicted om t!afrzi shall be publi.ihed with, their utines in the Government Gazette. . 10. The priaters of wore, or writhi(ki, which' are declared innocent, or not inju: io.ts, shat) be pubishe.,l with a fine of 50 cincats, m !ht - y omit their st , imes, or ail ot4er requisites pciinted alit in the Bth It The printers of writ:rgs prohibited in article 4., who shall have ornit , ed their 11..rne.;,•0r any other of the circumstances all-eddy 2'.1.t11 suffer over and above the iiue on thAt account, san:e pttuish wents as the authors. 12. The prinerc'of v.rritiiT;t4 on matters of religion, without t . ..e previous licence of the Ordinaries, shall be liable to thr hue iroptysttl urn them, without pre jodice ro those penalties which are already doirn against any exec.; in this respect.. 13. To secure the liberty of the press, And at 'the same time to restrain it: abuse, the Cortes. shall ap point a guprerne Jurita of Censbeship, which-Tust Trislo with tltc G4TVl:4lMin i coriaptr.4 . o Oine. viduals, and, upon their'pr op-Aldan, a sinailat Junta shall be established in the •capital of every province, to consist of five members. 14. Three of the nine Members of this . Supreme Junta of Censorship shall be ecclesiastics, as also two out of the 6ve of the Provincial Juntas; and the others shall be seculars, all well iustrncted persons, possessed of probity and virtue, and the necessary talents for discharging the serious duty entrusted to them. 15. .It. snail be theii- duty to eramine the works which the executive power or separate tribunals may have denounced ; and if the Censorial Junta of the province think Et that they should be prohibited, the Judges shall do so, and shall collect the copies that hare been sold. 16. The author or printer may demand a copy of the censure and reply to it. If the Junta confirm its Est censure, the interested person shall have a right to demand that the affair be transmitted to the Su preme Jnnta. • 17. T. e author or printer may solicit the Supreme Junta to revise the affair a ;first and even a second time, in order that they may ascertain his motives. If the last opinion of the Supreme Junta be against the wort:, it shall be prohibited rithont further exa mination ; but if in approbation, the worlcmay be put in circu iation. 18. When the Censorial Junta of a province, in pursuance of the law, declare that the work only con tains personal injuries, it shall be prohibited, and the a7gricved person may have recourse to a competent tribunal for deckling on the same according to the laws. 19. Though bocks on religion cannot be printed withr,ut a licence from the Ordinary, the latter cannot refuse this without previous examination and hearing the persin interested. 20. if the Ordinary, however, should persevere in refusing a licenceAhe interested person may apply to the Supreme Junta, who shall examine the work ; and if it he fit for approval, shall transmit their opi nion to the Ordinary, in order that, being more en lightened on the subject, he may grant a licence if he think fit, fur the purpose of avoiding farther applica tions. ,tbatshed the Inquisition, the Menke, the Councils, and ethetold establishments, a cpnstitution so liberal as that of Bayonne biving.followed, and .under the reign oh Phil osnphet,G rand Masterof the Freemasons, we must at least, you will say, have the liberty of printing what takes place in the kingciom. —. But no, my f iend ; here there is only liberty to speak against religion, against pattiotic Spaniards and their govern ment, and against the English. No one is permitted to breathe even a sigh in alleviation of the miseries which he suffers, and much less to shew that he is deeply penetrated with the in famy of the usurpers of our property. Should any unfortunate night only say, that there has been no regeneration ; GOD help him ! for in a moment one Of the 50,000 spies would fasten on him, and his life is not worth a rush. 44 Those who alone dare speak out, are the French' officers. These are to be seen coming in wounded, battered, exhausted; and, on arriving at their lodgings, they rage, foam,- and curse their fate, calling their Emperor a brigand, and Joseph a beast, &c. One of them came enraged the other day from Guadalaxera, saying,' that barbarian Napoleon has pledged himself to make his footstool of a brother, King of this coun try, and he did not know what he was about. The Spaniards have discovered our intrigues, and the , conquest cannot be made without blood. The sel- I dier knows that this is madness, that the Spaniards are every day getting stronger and better paid, while I have not seen any pay these five months, and always go from village to village exposed to the danger of being shot.' This detail he ends with a thousand f —s, and as many oaths. His landlord says not a word in reply, but receiving him into his house, sits down to supper very contented—for this good reason, that such must be the feelings of every Spaniard when he hears a Frenchman rage in that manner. " Believe ane, mr friend, that such things alone enable us to pass our lives with less vexation ; for they cherish the hope, that the day will arrive when we shall see ourselves delivered from this scum." FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. GOTHA, NOVEMBER 8. The Government Gazette of this day contains the following : " WE, CHARLES FREDERICK, kc: " By a former order of the 31st March, 1810, the admission of English goods into our dominions was forbidden, but since that period, we have learnt that this law has been frequently evaded. We therefore have been induced to command, that it shall be car ried into execution with the greatest severity, and that it shall embrace all colonial produce according to the general system of the Continent—We, therefore, have decreed : "I. ha: all English gomls in the public warehouses, or pri vate stores, shill front this clay he confiscated. " IL • lite Custom House Otteer+ are commanded to commence the strictest examination+ into the nature and quantity of colo nial produce in all plates, and they are to take possession of the same, and clear it away into the public rectptadrs. They are likewise ordered to seize all English goods on their transit, and to send In inventories of the same to the Secretary of our Go• vernment as saon as possible. ( c igned) " Carlsruhe, Oct. ta, tato." " TIJILILMEII4 irunenstec. TitE EVENING STAR. TARRAGONA, OCTOBER is. Our Provincial Congress has resolved that an a'so ciatkn be formed to ensure the procurement of arti cles of the first 'necessity in the principality and the army. The fund destined for this purpose is to con sist. of 10,000,000 of reals, and to be raised in diffe rent shares, that may be divided among all classes of individuals in the province. The amount of the fund is to be exclusively employed in purchasing and bt ing ing purvisinns from foreign parts, and from other provinces, for the account of the shareholJers, and them in the principality. The provisions, Sec. ale to he free front duty on entrance, and the vessels in ‘thich they are brought are neither to be embar goed nor detained. The establishment is to be ma naged by rive directors, chosen by such shareholders, 'se shares amount to 1500 teals in specie. AVANIONTE, NOVEMBER 3. On the 27th ult. General MendirtbAl was expected in 'Larva. On the Ist inst int the division of Gcaeral Llilostcros marched from Araccna in the di, ection of I:oentes de Leon. A French cfficer, and two persons who had taken I the oaths, have fled from Seville, and come over to us. They say that almost all the French in that ca pital had marched fer Carmona, leaving in the en irons come detachments of the corps of Mortier. It i I, !clown through other channels, that 1,5U0 French y, and 130 horse, marched from Seville to on the tf3d ult. and that on the :.nth the ! 2.1 regiment of infantry marched in haste for the same cie•a!iiation. Sebastiani had demanded reinforcements, w:•ich were denied him. " Soult, who with part of the corps or INIor, tier, had gone down to the ports to rein ! force the array of Victor, had not on the ‘2!''.:a re tnrned to Seville, where be was anxiously esp , cted. partisans of the French exhibited marks of alarm, and symptoms of dismay were observed. The French lately assassinated t..vo patri,.ts who ; belonged to the cannon-foundry at Seville. They were dying front the service of the enemies of their country, and coming hither, when .they were taken on the read, brought back to Seville, and shot wilhout I having time allowed them to perform even the moit necessary duties of Christians. • I In the middle of October, the French bad between Seville and Cordova inclusively, 1900 cavalry, and / f'.500 infantry, distribUted in Seville, Alcala del Rio, Olivares, San Lucar, Guillena, Xerena, Santifonce, I A/gaba, Castillana, Alcala de los Panaderos, Carmo na, Osuna, Ecija, Cordova, and the adjoining towns. • INTERCEPTED LETER. " Madrid, October 13. " You ask me the news of Madrid, my friend ; but what can I sat to you, if these people with their forces keep us in a chaos of confusion However, I will try to satisfy your wishes, as far as we see and hear. In Madrid you only see squares of houses and churches demolishing, nuns changed about from one convent to another ; younnly hear talk of the want of money, of the impossibility,of paying the contributions, of the onfortunate winter which is expected, and of the alarms on account of the creation of assignats. Among those who have any money, who are very few, and official peoplo, who are-clamorous with hunger, you hear efiscussiens on some new plan or other, to pre vent the titled Arrshals from laying hold of every thing, and leaving them only to bark at the moon.— You may also see and hear, that the Ministers of Jo- sep'n have neithcr. character nor talent, and that they tliink of but keeping their places. Others speak of the invrodence of many cnlightenetl men, and of their obstinacy in refusing to enter the lodges Fiteniason% ; knowing that Joseph hasdone every thing to foster them, because he has met with most prods of attachm.mt from their members. ".As convergation turns only on such points, as the daily papeks preserve the most profound silence, and the police are ei re vigilant ; ‘...e know nothing of what passes abro..a ; we therefore anxiously listen to the inhabitants of the adloiningeillages, who tell us of the tmpecin:l;in, of Avuelo, of the. Medico, of the Manco, and other patriotic parties, whO have been in. 00.-4 Villages, and who relate to them the actions in Catalonia by General O'Donnell; °those in Estremi dura of the Marquis Romana ; in Marcia, ol General 1 1 - 11Aice; and Portugali of an • Englishman called Wellington. • • . . 6 , .1 suppose, thatsben .yru read all this,, you will not believe it s uud will say it is irnpos;ible ; for hayir4 LONDON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. -- - - 3 per Cent. Coos. money, 661—see. 67 1 4 . Reduced 601-4 per Cert. - Navy 5 per Cent. 100}-omnium St Excl.eq. Dills, Ss. 10s. prem.—Bonds 231. prem. I'I2ICF. OF STOCKS YEZIER,D.AY. S per Cent. Red. 4;41 Omnium 41 dir. s per Cenr. Conk 67ii India Bonds, 9.45. 2Ss. prem. 4 per Cent. Eac. Bills, Bs. 11 s. prem. 5 per Ccnt. Navy 10011 English Lottery Tickets 421. Long Ann. 171 1346 Cons. for sec. 67t Accounts from Oporto to the Gth instant, brought by the PEamax sloop of war, were received yesterday. The intelligence respecting the military operations is neither so recent nor so well authenticated as that which has been received f6m Lisbon. .It was repor ted, and generally believed at Oporto, that the French had been repulsed in more than one attempt to cross the Zezere, but on what points, or by what descripti , Ak of force there appears to have been very imperfect in formation. The following letter, said to be from Co lonel Titam to a friend at Oporto, was transmitted from Thence. The writer of the letter enclosing it has unfortunately omitted to state the name of the per son to whom it was addressed. 61 COIMBRA, OCTOBER 23. u Mr DEAR FRIEND-4 have news from Abrantes of the 24th ; from the Zezere, of the same date; and the neighbourhood of Thomas-, to the 26th. All the accounts agree in stating, that the enemy appeared desirous to secure the means of their retreat by cross ing the Zczere, or by the highway of Callacos and Figueiro dos Vinhos ; that is, by the way of Thomas., the old road. The enemy are daily repulsed from Pnnitcte, and from other parts of the Banks of the Zezere. " I have no news from Marshal Beresfnrd more recent than the 20th, when he wrote me in full confi dence of victory, if the enemy should offer battle.— But, although we have been in sight of him for ten dAys, he has not dared to molest us. It appears from all we can collect that the French are much disgusted with the campaign, and this they publicly avow, even in the army itself.—l am sincerely, yours, &c. (Signed) • "N. TRANT." P. S. " Su.vEznA on the 27th was at Cabeso Ne gro, and on the 28th he summoned the town to sur render." The Persian left Vigo as late as the 21st inst. but from thence she has brought nothing new. Yesterday morning the summonses which had been prepared on. Monday, were 'delivered, at the houses of the Most honourable the. Privy council, indiscriasi f wait and a ' , err MeetigsAidoordingly took pine AVDIA CALCUTTA, MAT 19. On &tufty arrived in the River, his ".‘t gate Modeste, the Honourable Captain El Madras. the sth inst. Passengers, the R Lord Minto, Mrs. Taylor, twa Miss Petri, Edmonstnn, Esq. C. T. Metcalfe, Es q . Taylor and Campbell. The Georgiana packet, with left Madras inst. entered the river about the same time *lodate; and the Hastings pilot schooner, Madras, came tip to Kedgeree on Mond..y. Passengers per Georp,lana—Mrs. Monckton, Esq. the Hon. Captain Aylmer Webber, Lieut. Sheppard, and Mr. Ass' peon Gordon. Per Hastings—Captain Iv Ensign. Burney.. The Russell, for Manilla, still remains Roads. The new lighthouse at S:tngor is now and will be immediately lighted up, for thi the trtde entering this port. The Hon. Mr. Elphinstone, and his st Delhi, were not expected ti, reach the Pres fore the beginning of'Atigt:st. By letters received ts;:hilt these few Mulwa, it appeats that Arneer Khan l within a short distance of Nuttuclwara, posed to settle the aft . ..kg i.f Olideepoor contrived to rid himself of his Pirdarce had bent their course towards their 'old Dec-Can. On the 13th ult. Do let POO Scindea stt ed encamped in his former positicn, between rara and Ramponra. Government having determined to &ism; fortress of Feruzabad in the Deerah, labour employed in raring the works which su: place. The (kh regiment of Native C, reached Etawall on the Ist ultimo, on th-n- Muttra. Ere this, all the corps lately cienpls-::: dle rmy of Colonel Martindell, have probably j lined th,t,i respective stations. The detachment, commanded by Major Kelly, in Bundlecimd, which ascended the gliau:s on the 21st ult. remained, on the 29th ultimo, at a p ,~i:icn four miles in advance of Kockeretter, and weith probthly co.itinue there, until the proposed nee; lines should be marked out at Lohar Gong, or an opisoitbnity lumid offer of bringing Gopani Sing to action. The Medeste frigate sails from hence imme&rely Fir Penang, and other places to the Eastward. Campbell, Esq. proceeds in the Modeste to Acheen. _ . It is understood that the country ships Fairlie and Baring will sail together. They are expectel to %.3 to sea in the course of Monday. Another deverate attempt has lately been mad: in the upper provinces, on a convoy of public wager. The atrair occurred within a short distance of Alla. habai. In this measure, however, the treasurer was protected by an escort of :30 sepoys, under an pean officer, who, after a smart action, in which*. veral were killed and wounded, succeeded in beating off the dekoits. - Two sepoys of the 25th Native Infantry were way. I:lid, robbed, and murdered, about three weeks hgo, on the Barrackpore road. These men were proceeding with money to the Presidency, for the purpose of of. taining drafts for the same, on some of the 144 ml treasuries ; a circumstance which, it is presumed, must l.avc been previously known to the assassins." The last intelligence from the French coast steed, that the French Ck4ernment were willing to grant licences for ships to proceed to Holland on the same terms as they were allowed to trade with France. In consequence some of the merchants waite.l on the Board Of Trade, to learn how far the Goverutueat cfe willing to accede to it ; when it was returned for answer, that no sanction would be siren to the r. rangement by the British Government. The letters from Sweden by the Anholt m.til ex press great apprehensions of the immed•ate adupti of the .2ontinental system in that country. An ex, N. had been received at Gottenburgh, from Stockholm, to the purport, that all British Minuractwes and Co. lonial produce would be confiscated. By .iAciorrs was expected at Gottenburgh to sce the orders to' effect carried into exectni m. • • The Confiscation Decree had been put In - fake at Menzel, and the proceeds carried to•Frencn ccuusr. It was, however, intin.ated by the French Consid, that although the. money arising from the saled tie coi.fiscated property, was to go into the French Trea sury, yet that the gross amount would be se - of against the arrears of the contributiout due Pram l'iussia to France. • In the Cadiz Gazettes we have the proceeding's\ the Cortes, from the 30th ultimo-to the 4th instant, inclusive.—On the second of these days, the 14 " 1111 del PALACIO was deer red of the Captain•Generaw , y of the Kingdom of Arragon ; on the 4th, the 14th, 15th, and lSth, Articles of the Project of Liberty of the Press were put to the vac and carml in the affirMattite; out the 341 of DiGeersinr. it " I determined, that of the nine individuals to campy! the Censorship of the Press, °Tee thouli Ecr• astics, zwo from the Juntas of the PrOvinfee, "i dle remainder Laymen of virtue and talents. neda? of the subsequent day 'terminated with some{ arrangemen:s :cg-arding the Press. In a Spanish paper we find the answer of Ganv il MENDIZADAL to an applicaticAs of. the Head Franciscan Friars for the dOivery Of on* of Order who had enlisted in his army, which v has afforded universal satisfacion. It is in 5 abl as follows: " The Head of the Franciscan Order has certainly I . Jr:°' Cardinal Ziatzsuz Dt Ctsitaos, one of the same mid' done when coentnaudir.g t'ie army which feet 'Orme ' much honour and glory f.ir Seam by enlisting under hi mend so many friars or his owu order. It at that note hi , nonce thought of nuthiug else but destroying the Myra , substituting the Holy Gospel in its ttrad, what Inuatti now, when the religion of our ferefathers and our mother • try is in danger ? I have taken a lessen froth h t , Euftectiw Let the present head of the order send t•o me a list 011 i capable of bearing arms, not furgettiag se:f ;,eta! serving), and we shall all then march and Inc our 1 ,-1 1 1 country! It certainly interests no one more ttian your ;r' to save the country, that you may remain !lead et Toil Inspire, then, all your friars, that they may be agents 'n ble work, banishing away all kind of sloth. Let no o'ht be beard than that of war against the tyrant, freedom to` ogr country, and our beloved Ft RD tNAVD the SVI c St f led ) •' GUR/AL DE IsIENDIZAIL art ) $ s :11i.1tt„.1, 411 Right 11-.. ries, X. E. L. C.:pt l i ns the r. also ( mai A Y. rqnhar, d. er, C aptit lls s ec t 'l l ina°l ' : : ll t ;‘'er e ctS2c . Phcal : :3ll4, - 7481Tt l a trill Le. day; from pra. pr . . He had :tints w t e still remain.. ten Ooa,, ' 1 smantle the •ers am sour is round that 'ay.slpy hai ^:r r;:•.;:z ta npns.::: the n. Kelly, in on the 9.lst I , i:icn few ,1 pi-oh vi lines shad 1 1 1 oppostbnity C 4 action. mme&atply tI , award. 1). to Acheen. Ca tb Fairlie and ectel g CT een mad: in Si lie treasure. rice of Alla. a 'ea curer was er an Euro. in which se. (1 in beafare, y Wert 1111• d Ps weeks 10, e proceedtag irposv of oh. he hip pfussl ;tuned, mast ins." past vate,i, I ag to grant rw, •PYIP Rimed ate adoption immtry. An ex, rasa 1, from Stockholm, nufactires and Co- ted. BKs y /Dorra ie . the or iers to this ecn put tn fake - at to •Frencn ccount. he French .Coasel, rom tLe sale.of tie o the French Trea- t would be sc- of ribmiont due tram the proceediogrd • to the 4th instant, I days, the httrqhis aptatn-General4 the 4th, the the Project of tit he vac and cam! Norcoainr• it iret Quids to can c Se thoul !sc E • Priwinfes, and the alcats. The siting with sumo {eke answer of Gcnete l I the Head of the ; Ty of one d+ my, which sewer It is in subsasoe 14 etll3ifilY "1114 ,1 [ the same arid , ebot 'Cr* Work 0 ',listing under his COI! It at that time his ill; ling toe Alclroa , 1 ! what viotatta and our Mother Ol t !ram hti to me a list of ri d r free our I ,l l l° , a a re y ): l b ; g e lli a nSr agc ti Y:f e7;l ' 4 :l . 4lr n arr :: : :.... 4: : .111 N