Star. — London, England, 1808-07-12 00:00:00

This wu published, in Svo, price 9s. boards, The Third Volume of INDIAN RECREATIONS, consisting of THOUGHTS on the EFFECTS of the British Gov. rnment on the STATE of INDIA ; a c compani•'d with Hints concerning Cie ineans of conveying Civil and Religious Instruction to the Natives of that Country. By the Rev. WM TENNANT. A.M. L.L.D. and M.A. S. Lately one of his Majesty's Chaplains in India. Printed for Longman, Hunt, Rees, and Otme, Paternoster. row, London ; and J. Anderson, Edinburgh. Cf whops may be had, the First and Second Volumes of INDIAN RICILLATIGUL The Second Edition, price Ins. boards. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. _ • VIENNA, JUNE 22. it is said, that our army, on account of the great autumn manoeuvres, is to be divided into five corps, which are to commanded by the Archdukes Charles, John, and Ferdinand, Prince Lichtenstein, and Count Bellegarde. Prince Metternich has repaired to his estates in Suabia, from whence he goes to Ludwigs burg, and afterwards to Paris. BERLIN, JUNE 24. Several French Regiments have marched from this city towards Swedish Pomerania. For some time past very considerable quantities of artillery hive been conveyed towards Silesia, in which province the French troops are assembling in great numbers. To lighten as much as possible the burthen of billeting them on the inhabitants, an order is said to have come from Paris, for placing French troops in the fortresses which have hitherto remained in the occupation of the Prussians. This, however, is merely a matter of rumour. By the Ist of July ? 8000 French troops -will be encamped between Charlottenburgh and Spandau. We learn that a part of the Prussian army is to be c tiled out, and placed on the war establishment, in order to . protect the coasts of the Baltic against the English and Swedes. A report is again in circula tion. that 30,010 Poles have or3crs to march to Spain. FROM THE BANKS OF THE FLEE, JUNE 2. It is this day said, the French have by force of arms entered the fortress of Gluckstad, which they ow occupy. In short, their behaviour in Denmark i . a true appendage to that which they first displayed in Spain ; the consequences seem to be no longer Coubtful. Ectween Austria and France there are now very scriou: negociations. Bonaparte, it seems, is jealous cf the Emperor having ordered a general conscription ct all young men from 18 to 40 years of age. The seport of the King of Prussia having desired to be come a Member of the Rhenish Confederation, is t 'tally false. J :N E 14.—T0-morrow the head-quarters of Ber nadotte are to be removed from Holstein to the sil -1 tge of Flotbeck, to the house of Baron Voight, the Dansh Nobleman who is now at Paris on a mission. The Prince's Staff will be quartered in Framburgh, whence General Dupas goes as Governor to Altona, where the Master of the Police has already been sus pended from his functions. The General has also taken upon him the Censorship of the Altona Mer cury. The idea of forming camps in Holstein has been abandoned (or tie present. The Spanish Life-guards save- shordy expected to encrease the dvision of the Spanish army, now in Denmark, 'under the Marquis de Romania. The report of the bombardment of Revel causes great sensation. All the towns in Holstein are now full of French, Spanish, and Dutch troops ; and the inhabitants are laded with burdens. The Dutch troops in Holstein behave very rudely to the inhabitants, to whom, as well as to the Spanish soldiers, they are become very hateful. They chiefly consist of Prussian deserters and prisoners of war. All the Russian deserter s and prisoner% of war, who I:ave entered the Dutch service, are to be imme diately dismissed and sent back to their own country. The French troops and their allies murtiply rn 'Holstein and Schleswig like the locusts in Egypt. The inhabitants groan already under their oppres. :ion, and out of one hundred thoe is scarce one but regrets the want of true policy on the part of the Danish Government, in breaking with Great Britain 'is become a vassal of France. The degradation of the Pope has made a most int • favourable impression on the minds of all men, whe. ther Catholics or Protestants, allover Germany. SHORES OF THE .EL)3E, JUNE 24. The day before yesterday the French Journals brought the infamous intelligence of his Britannic Majesty's death to Harnburgh, Which made in gene ral the tveliest impression on the mercantile commu nity, particularly as the French official iournals con tained it. Some hours after, however, direct advices were rneived from I...ation, of the 6th inst. which r...futed this foul and diabolical rep Mt. The rumours of a probable rupture and new war between Austria and France become daily more ge neral, and it issaid, that the Emperor Francis is not pie tsed with the lute changes in Spain and Italy, and has made complainti with 'respect to them. In the mean time the French armies still occupy the follow ing *geographical position against the Austrian mo narchy : on its Northern frontier's, via- in Si/Pia are 4 - t Atioav4 the corps fortherly commanded by Marshals Net, Mamma and Mortier, besides the major part of the Duke of Berg's cavalry; farther to the North in the Duchy of Warsaw, and the territory of Dantzic, , the corps of Marshal Davoust, the Polish and Saxon Ausiliartes, and the Grenadiers and Vuitigeurs of G i .General Oudinot ; tothe North West are the corps of 'Kasha' Soalt and Victor; the front of the Austrian .Mcnarchy in the West is only occupied by the troops of the Rhenish Confedeiation ; iu Zlrr South West ecwiods Hungary, is General Marmont's corps ; in oilFalut;tia i and in the South, the new power of Italy, and s.!iteral French divisions. The flowing article was published by the Prefect • ofßuurdeAux on the 10th of June : Layonne, inniti o * " IN/ tie Prefect of the Gironde, President of sbe ChM* • • • of Coe 'Orme. • • Sik-4 luw.en to i. t.rin the Chamber 41 eimoseraylit, 'Ws. Maim/ the Emper.t- and JSk‘g &ed. just i ai r ksaa &Sena • pia su~Un hro'her the King e,riloitAnd, dit 4onowin i pi Adele& front Loadon iantin us of :lag Sinop of the IC . Eleknaillitenew h,.ns dLibtay-ibeattitaletc the thilwF S lO! •"*lttersti the wkolt. fithirry.' • May fsii - es'iiit We pretageiri geared !peace, tie fajta t4lk iii t eroeiva,k,.,( the ofaht etsve hick - Verve won lion. labia , which woul.; 4r s" advantageous to the cuinin, mica I.Vaary 4666 x IJ paaicteake. (Sigieo) C . • wet 4CCOU'In7 RESPECTirt7. SPAIN r Ams, JUNt N. The Jerome de t'Zi e ttirt contains the following intelli gence from • 14 " According to advices from Madrid, the different disturbances which broke out in a few of the Spanish provinces have been long since completely quelled.— At Cadiz tha public tranquillity did not experience a moment's interruption, and the inhabitants of that in teresting city resisted with the most obstinate resoles= tion all the insidious offers of the English. Most of the principal cities had already become obedient to their Magistrates, and refused to listen tc the instiga tions of the disaffected. In the little town of Valencia, some fanatical individuals raised the standard of insnr rection. General Lasalle repaired thither, and before entering the town, received the following letter from the Bishop : " Honoured neral—l have been, day and night, occupied in impressing upon i.iy diocese the duties of peace, tranquillity, and obedk nor to our Sovereign. The Magistracy, Clergy, and chief inhabitants have remained on the spot, and seconded my efforts and wishes with the utmost real. Your Excellency knows what a misguided multitude is; but I have not for a moment lost hopes of restoring tranquillity among them, and making then, sensible of the value of your ciernency. I already, in some measure, en joy this pleasing satisfactinn. The people, who are so dear to me, already talk of nothing hut pew% and wish only far tranquillity and concord with the troops of our Sovereign, and to he permit. ted to live in harmonious alliance with the Emperor and 'tin. 6 , The Bishop, in fact, came soon after to inform him in person that the people were repentant and submissive. The General accorded to them the for giveness which they solicited, and entered the town amidst the joyful shouts of a grateful r ‘pnlace. " Some disturbances also broke out at Valladolid. General Merle repaired thither at the head of his division.; but in consequence of an interview be tween ie Bishop and the General, the French marched in as friends, and their generosity excited the universal admiration of the Spaniards. The Grind Duke of Berg was attacked with al severe fever, but his Highness is completely reco- !feted from its effects. His Imperial Highness must by . this time have arrived at Bayonne. " The Prince of Castel Franca, the Alcade de Corte de Pereigra, and the Council of Old Castile, all of sehom have possessed the confidence and esteem of the Spaniards, succeeded, w:th little trouble, in opening the eyes of a .few insignificaa individuals, who were led astray by the E.lglish spies. They afterwards associated with them, in the honourable office of maintaining public tranquillity, the most re spectable individuals in Spain. They exerted their influence with all ranks to crush the seed; of sedition before they could shoot forth, and their efforts have already been crowned with complete success." According to the Moniteur of this day, the Junta had held their sixth sitting ; but it was productive of nothing remarkable. PARIS, .It-NE 28.—The Moniteur of this day con iaii'ts the following intelligence from Bayonne, of the 22d of June : " On the' 22d the Junta assembled at the usual place. Each of the Members received a copy of the first tw6 sheets of the project of the Constitution, in order that they might have time at their leisure to reflect on the same ; and his Excellency the Prem. dent was again required to give the result of their re flections. " Several Members made remarks, which were re gistered by the Secretaries. " 1)on Ignatius Souchez de Ferada, a representa tive of the kingdom of Grenada, in America, delivered a speech, in which he developed the wants, interests, and feelings of the colonists ; he spoke at large on their attachment to the mother-country, and the mis conduct of the Government under which they have hitherto stood. This speech drew upon it the whole „atten•ion of the Junta. It was resolved tl:at his Ex cellency the President should deliver his speech to the Government, who, in its wisdom, would devise the best means which the preceding orator had spoken of, in order to restore to the colonies the rights which they demand, and draw more closely the bonds which connect us with America, which is to be considered as a part of the great Spanish family residing in ano ther country." On the 15th of June, the various Proclamations of King Joseph to the Spaniards were read in. full Coun cil, at Madrid, and it was resolved that the sane ' should be immediately made public. St tlb'lSll 4CCDUNT's•: • PROCIAPAILTION OF Tat SUPREME JUNTA AT Seville could not resist the impulse of her heroic loyalty, of which she has set the example in all ages. The King, to whom'we all swore allegiance, with emotions of joy unprecedented in history, has been decoyed from hs. The fundamental laws of our Monarchy ate trampled under • font ; our property, ow- customs, our. wives—all which the nation holds most dear, is threatened with imminent danger ; our holy religion, our only hope, is doomed to perdition, or will be deeed to mere external appearances, without support or protection ; and all this is done by a foreign power, not by dint of arms, but i by de ceit and treachery, by taking advantage of our good nature, and by converting the very persons who cull themselves the heads of our Government into instru ments of those atrocious acts; persons who, either from the baseness of their sentiments, from shameful fear, or perhaps from other motives, which time or justice will untold, hesitate not to sacrifice their coita -1 try. It therefore became necessary to break the shackles which prevented the Spaniards from display ing that generous ardour which in all age 'a cove red them with glory ; that noble courage which j they have always defended the hotiour of the nation, their laws, their monarchs, and their religion. _. The people of Seville' joined accordingly deep* May ; and through the medium of all their magi* trates, of. all their constituted authorities, perfectly united, and of the most respectable individita every rank and description; this Supreme of Government was farmed, invested with all pep& sary powers, and charged to defeast the country,tbe J religion, the laws, and the ; We accept the heroic oust, to trtscl*lPO it;' and reckon ise the strength nnokeuergy of the whole nation. We hams wain proclaimed Don Fel - - t dinand VII. opt ILihg,witri we swore allegiance to 1 toiejs4."2B9sdafsnice—ais4 this , WAS the signal of happissiseasitdpaisinonsil wiU passe su to ail Spain. A Council ufGoimailim Poke been formect wilco& vio/ated the nw , gt raelv d bora of Olt vesamb ! in all the provinces of Spain, the imporunt 7 " . It.. A. libeshient, appointed withenit any authority what- preserve the public opinion, and refate those in Church of Spain incessantly implore the assistance of tear, and who, had he had any lawtial title, hastened libels, replete with the most atrocious falseh o od. ....... whose protection is secured t o its to forfeit it. In addition to his hieing a foreigner, Let every one combat in his way : and let even t h e witich vits wa the s ailiertmaolstobdiaectpliiconityto. and c„.oper promoti A on ted . f h or e e t c h; the Con or Hoers, destruction of the very monarchy from whom he re- by the evident justice tit' our cause. craved his appointment, and of the laws, which alone And what do yon fear? There is not in Spai n t h e could sanction his authority. . number of the enemy's Under these circumstanceswe could not restrain order to intimidate us. timerhi e h th e y proc l a i m is who occupy part o f our loyalty, and much leas could we violate the sacred our country are composed of different nations,drab engagements which we had before c ontracted, as red into service , and who amtiawdy , desire to ; e Spaniards, as subjects, as Christians, as freemen, rode- their chains. The positions they have taken a re p t . pendent from all foreign authorit y and p ower. . actly those in whichthey can be conquered and d e . Nor could the authority of the first Tribunal of the felted in the easiest manner. Th e y are, besid_" Nation, the Council of Cakt i l e, check or controul our , weak and dismayed, because th e enoseiousneu`ot. etertions. Tice weakness of that Council became ob- guilt makes a coward of the brivest inan. , violas front the wavering and contradictory proceed- , All Europe will a land our efforts, and hasten to ings it adopted. The most momentous and most cri- our assistance. Italy, y, and the whole N ort h, t i ea l s ituation in which the nation ever bath been which sitffer under the despotism of the French ns , placed, and in which the Council should have die- tion, w ill eagerly avail themselves of the favou ra bl e played that heroic firmne ss, with which numberless opportunity Meld out to them by Spain, to shake o f motives and its own honour compelled it to act. The their yoke and retover their Liberty, their L ao; Order tamely to submit to, and circulate and obey , their Monarchs, and all they have been robbed of I T the art of abdication in favour of a foreign Prince, that nation. France herself will hasten to erase di e was-the consummation of its weakness, perhaps of its t staid of infamy,- which must cover the tools and in. infamy, for that act was evidently void and illegal' struments of deeds most treacherous and heinous. Sh e from want of authority in him who made it, because 1, will not shed her blood in so vile a cause. She has the Monarchy was not his own, nor was Spain corn- I already suffered too much under the idle pret ext o f a posed of animals subject to the absolute controul. of • peace and happiness, which never came, and can their rulers—his accession to the throne was founded . I never be attained but under the elnpirci o f reason, on his Royal descent, according to his own conies- !,peace, religion, and laws, and in a State, where t h e sion, and on the fundamental laws of the realm, i- rights of other nations are respected and observed. which invariably regulate the hereditary succession, Spaniards, your native country, your pro p ert y , I and with regard to which the Council is not invested your laws, your liberty, your Kings, y our re 'r o p 1 • y other - sacred - enforce - hopes in a better world, which that reltgiot with any k power than the _. duty so their observance. It is void on account of the state' of violence and oppression, in which it was made, and which is far more evident than the abdication itself—. it is void, because the published Act of Abdication of King Ferdinand VII. and of his uncle and brother, was made in the same state of violence and compul. 4 sion, as is expressly declared, in the very Act of Ab dication—it is void, becatkse many Royal Personages possessed of the right to claim the Crown, have not I relinquished that claim, but preserved it entire: Add to this the horrid treachery- which has been employed 1 to sacrifice and degrade the Spanish Nation._ It is to our alliance, and our sacrifices, tharthe French are indebted for what they call their triumphs. France withdrew cur gallant troops from their native land, 1 and sent them to the most distant countries--rshe made them fight for het interests, without having any occasion for them, for the obvious purpose of weak. ening us, and despoiling its of 'nut . strength. Her armies afterwards entered Spain, under centinual IrOfessions of an anxious desire to promote our pros... perity, and under the pretext of co-operating in ex4' *peditians against an enemy, of whom no farther men tion is made. The people, by a generous effort, pre vented the departure of their King, a measure which the French should have hailed with shoats of joy— •but far from so doing, they kept a profound silence with regard to that departure, and what is still more, I converted it into a motive to oppress us. France af- I fected to perceive divisions in the nation which did ~110 t exist ; the Spanish Nation having never been =ore united in the love and defence of its King.— The latter was decoyed into the French territory by aeceittul insinuations and professions ; with a degree of generosity, of which perhaps there does not exist a precedent, the King with implicit reliance on those vain professions, threw himself into the arms of the French, who with the basest treachery unprecedented in the annals of civilized nations, made him their pri soner, treated him in a manner the most disrespectful, and forced him to the deeds of horror, which all Eu rope has witnessed with astonishment, and every Spa niard with indignation and the most poignant grief. In a manner equally deceitful they invited the Royal Parents to their country, and compelled them to un just, and illegal acts ; acts which must hand down their memory to the latest posterity branded with dis grace ; they also dragged away the rest of the Royal Personages, to whom their tender age would have proved an inviolable shield, even among the most bar barous nations. The French Ruler summoned the Spanish Nation before him ; he chose such Deputies as best suited his purpose ; in a despotic manner of election of other Deputies, appointed to deliberate in a foreign coon ti y on the most sacred interests of the Nation, while he publicly declared a private and respectful letter, written to him by Ferdinand the Seventh, at thetime When he was Prince of Asturias, a criminalperfor mance, injurious to the rights of Sovereignty, although the same foreigner, who now affects to consider it as an offence, perhaps induced him to write it. le is in deed a heinous offence, it is rebellion, when an inde pendent nation submits to the controul of a foreign Prince, and discusses in his presence and under his de cision, its most sacred rights and public Welfare ;-e.' and neither Seville, nor any Spaniard, will lower hint. self to a degree of disloyalty and meanness, whisk' could induce hi:n to a rebellion so atrocious, OM even slaves would scorn to disgrace themselves by, deeds of infamy like this:: •• • He has resorted.to, tunny other indecorous mendliO, to deceive us. He has distributed seditious hisafiti corrupt the public opinion, in which undue AOC strongest professions ot respect for the laws, sal fob religion, he insults both, leaves no means untried. however infamous they may be, to bend our necks under an iron yoke, and make us his slaves. He carries his audacity and deceit the leitli assuring the public, in one of his libellona po • 'ens, that the Supreme Pontiff and Vicar of Jaws etssur, sip , proves and sanctions hisenticeedings, while it was no torious, that in sight of all Europe he has despoiled him of his dominions, and forced him to dismiss his 1 Cardinals, in order to prevent him from directing and guctraing the whole Church, in the-en:timer sanction -1 ed by our Godly . Saviour Jima Omer. tipanisesti, every r.eniidtration cilia on us to unite and frustrate views so atrocious. No revolution ex; ists in Spain, nor slid we deelere war against any Peviir 1 our sole object is to defend what we. isel4 meat s.ic.ed, against him, who under the eloaffehli liance and fiiendship, intended to wrest it trot:n*li.; and who, we have reason bu fear, will *lesiva isio witboet fighting, of our laws, t monarchs, and ens Willies. Let ea; therefore, eatrilita. alety, tins , to •Viplier so juii;:and if , we are* Wean; let us joliplittighting t stua issgenerons. li g e Join me, theret . ors, all ; that are ready to i lake uy arson ; .1t:: w cuiulUit w wnest WWI% US ray your hopt. can alone devise to you and your descendants, ail g stake, exposed to great and imminent danger. Seville, vat* May, HMS. be isornmand of the Soprano Cowen of Deretierterd. • DON JUAN BAUTISTA FSTELLIfiI Fed Sea • DON JUAN PARDO, &Wad &W. OAK the Ski June, INN. PROCLAMAT*N. Isdopk 1 Spain, Loyal Countrernea, vefrither dose leer hid entitusissn. arising from your fervent We for our segue old beloved Sovereign Ferdinand VII. (for whom we me to do hurry you along t Are you not aware Wit the amuses you mit, hurl us to a precipice, *dame the rein of the Stew. Wesil you be so much misled by prejodise, as sot td Moro, than diem ganlsatioa is the principal mean of the dovinfat and dad:maim d the most powerful mien I And waviness' of that audio* do you not tauten to submit to the beets of s Glavorameot,sead ifte so more earnest wisp than to die for our Sweentiposiai Anna from us be the usurped= at a tynat. The awe* arising from such sr tine of conduct will be trolly pest, BOW, 'being organised so militia or veteran troops, the same autishe fi men who pant fee the Welfare of the notion, will funs* body d troops able to manse Is any directi,a, which circwautances sad reqpire, and how trues will be your satisfaction, when you ail seethe tranquility Ind peace of this town restored. Hoberto you have acted with iscoosidorms preeledteace, ni done nothing, apd ender the cloak of your pauheisna repos Ind reran, rob and destroy; &thing which cannot but deserve the detestation 01 all men of sense, and in this manner the merit whisk yon mght acquire, by grotifying yourselves to march team tie enemy of our native country, I. undone. Valiant Spaniards, be therefore calm • sad prepare he he able combat. Lee et at endeavour to ;erfcct the auteisa AO* has been formed to attack*, frontiers of our eseqnsi_ Thee ice or reason has di * dictated to me these abmovelsalh sa l as Commander Chief; I tell you,tiot leave you tot word,o wench shall Doi Shift the Sag, er at least sailboat titan; say die moms would, bring numerous misfortune over ourselves. Ase tempt nothing, because you would disconcert sky jean ; I has ahisedy taken sty meows% ned wkitin N Was you It" while the favourable cessequenme, which we aided*. Cadiz, the SO& May, INC MORLA. • Bauman Sllontaaes-aThe Deputy of the 'Pro*, whoa empowered pecoonally to treat with Grtieral Rainy ea the pia sent circurtutorees, having discharged his trust, I maw preemie, acquaint you with the rest*. phis cartstlemma has ;tyro me a very iniante account ordeal. femme which be had with the said Gencral ; the most impasse, point of 'ankh is, um, supposing no formal rupture to Lave as yet I taken piste, the same treatment ought to be continued towards permits bel,migieg to the Fnmcit Nation, as they have hitherto experienced, total Napoleon shall heve give his derision at the prayer addressed to hit, to restore to as our august *WWI* IC:distend VII. the nation salve:salty demands him; teak to @lard the last drop of blood in defence of this cause, and deolszed that in order to obtain the restoration of our wad Sovereign, lean shooklibe given to his ships, which are lying le this bay, to depart. We have notintg to fear from this quarter, the contrary. by the change of poaition snide by out Sect it is *automata an such a meaner that k must be ours, it the ressetalle proposal which ' boa been made, should be r,jected. Under These circumstances, my dear countrymen, I only chap you to observe strict sabonlinatioa to the Chief, whom you doll eleet--bucame &shall this Instant resign my place, if you do ant judge me fit to cannousti yon—best if you re new the election, mei Lave me in the post which I occupy, I alone have to command; no person is to poiscribe conditions to Ise, and no person saal dreamt ofiac basardoes actions, which would:meetly teod to cut distnembernmat of she nation, and in some measure to frustrate the van plus, whirls I have already announced to you. But *skull you skill eistertaip the Lam apprehensions ou secowit of the small manlier of French ships, wide!' so much engage your attention, rr collect that we have all eAdy with one voice proclaimed our Inn terrninatioa no. to obey may other Sovereign than 1 erdinaod Val and that no advantage or opposition ean ever induce as to viola that obligatioa. And should, on the other hand, Indigestion again. ;the crews of the said ships urge you on to vindictive proceolinp. bear in ailed that you would thereby unavoidably occasion Or hiss of ewency-five thousand of year cow rymke, who are ia tie Nee* and above air, eapose the hie ut our Sovereign ferdarost Vravilso Is in a worse situation than the sassitew chips, and wise ignite valuable to us, that we are determined to light for Loa. Do Me, therefore. harbour any mistaken notion, sal ref swished, that If you sec as Spaoiards, I shall sever separate of destiny fawn *Ds of :psis—" Todie of cowrie' is my mot mkt no 01nOt roannita rot brew. • MURIA Cadiz, May so, tem OViEDO. JUNK tit. The contests of various letters received here ea the 510111, concur in rioting the Madrid Diaria of tit 15th, which positively states, thit Dupoht had trine' phantly entered Cordoba--the fans being, that Ala his advanced guard, consisting of a numerous corpi of cavalry, had_passell on as far as Andusar, the main body of his army was cue to pieces, betwass I3aylen and that plaice ; and, iabsequently, vat:iced guard met the sain• fate, between Audus4 aad Cordova. Whilst a more circumstantial account is prepafiN for the press of the dispatches received by the So . preme Junta, frost our Lnvoys in England, it is, is life mean time, ansusanced, that they suet with 1 warmest reception, and that all they itake.l for was pis' wised them—that deputies bad already arrived uil:a6' Land from Andalusia, to whom, besides - other moss .t assistance, it was proposed to stud over w as ..ansiderable nunibee of troops, consisting bulb tat Sri iaiards and other toreigners, who are prisoners dine ) in that country ' • this .. 41 the eiyes and towns in Prat air wire on the alert; and that Elie En perors of Airs .pia and Russia bad declared was against the Gniat V:n, qta thir iv kl.ga ioss perer . the Griot Frruch Natio*, tai In the lhalria/ amens of the 22d inst. appears." detail ut the tutsesses of every description, suaus'i I - ft ~~ ,~ ,~~ le al p 31 g 111 C • • Di d I s L 1 '~ 1 i t I I 1