Star. — London, England, 1808-07-25 00:00:00

• • VICTUALI N WO OWCE;JeIy : 21, 1808. THE commission As for VICTUALLING HIS Ard.r.E.Frri. NArr 4o hereby give Notice, That on Tburiday the 13th of September arm, .they will hi: ready to receive tenders in writing (sealed up) and treat for such quantities of IRISH BEEF and iValt, of .thit'llese quality, and: to be cured in the "ensuing sessile, w tbt'iesiective Merchants and Dealers therein may think proper to 'offer: one-third part. thereof to be packed In half puncheons, one third part in tierces, • and the remaining, one third part in bands ; to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth and Plymouth, and, into the Army Victualling Stores in St. Ca therine'a, in regular proportions of oath' description of °Mks, by the periods undermentioned, viz. • Onetourtrof Ike-whole by the 51st January, 1889. One half of the remaining quantity by the 31st March, 1809. • And the remainder by the 30th June, 1809. And to be paid for by Bills payable with interest ninety days after date. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen arthe Secretary's Office, at this Office, or by applying to Mr. J. W. DunsterviTii; Agent for the Victualling at Cork, to the Collectors of his Ma. jesty's Customs at Limerick, Belfast, Newry, and Waterford, and to the Portmaster Genera/at Dublin, respectively. • No regard will is had to any Tender in which Me prise Mall not le iiirrted in words at leragth, or that shall not be delivered to the Board . Wore One o'Closi on the said Thursday the 15th of September next, tor anlese the PM= who awaits She Tender, or some Person an his behalf, otttendi to answer when called for. iIMERICA. . We have rece►ved Letters and papers from New York, two days subsequent to the accounts by the packet. The following is the most interesting ar ticle of their contents : TO TOR MACAW Of TEL DrUOCRATIC ItifYBLICANS OF TES FITT Of PHILADLLTRIA, LX OFORILALWAILO COMMITTER ASIEMILCD. The epocb, fellow citizens, into which our lot his fallen, has Indeed been fruitful of events, which require vigilance, and em barrass deliberation. That during such a period of difficulty, and amidst the perils surrounding us, the public measures which have been pursued should meet your approbation, Is a source of great satisfaction. It was not expected, in this age, that nations, so' honourably distinguished by their advances in science and c ivilisation, would suddenly cast away the esteem they had merited trom the world, and, revolting from the empire of morality, assume a character in history, which all the tears of their posterity will never wadi from its pages. But, during this delirium of the warring powers, the ocean having become a field of lawless violence, a naspension of oar navigation, for a time, Was equally necessary to avoid contest, or enter it with advantage. This measure will'indeed produce some temporary inconvenience ; but promises lasting good, by promo ting among ourselves the establishment of manufactures hitherto sought abroad, at the risk of collisions no longer regulated bylaws of reason of morality. It is to be lamented that any of our citizens, not thinking with the mass of the nation as to the principles of cur Government, or of its administration, and seeing all Its proceedings with a preju diced eye, should se muconeelve and misrepresent our sltuaticn as to encourage aggression from foreign nations. Our expectation is, that their distempered views will be understood by others ns they are by ourselves. But sheidd war be the consequence of these delusions, and the errors of our dissatisfied citizens End atonement only in the blood of their sounder brethren, we must meet it as an evil necessarily flowing from that liberty of and writing, which guards our other liberties ; and I have entire confidence in the assurances that your ardour w!ll be animated, in the conflicts brought on by considerations of the necessity, hol nour, and justice of our cause. I sincerely thank you, fellow citizens, for the concern you so kindly express for my future happiness. It is a high and abundant reward for endeavours to be useful; and I supplicate the care Plovtaxsicz over the well-being of yourselves, and our beloved' countr y. (Signed) T. JEUXISON. May 23,1808. The Legislature of Massachusett's, on the 2cl ult. passed a Resolution disapproving of the measures of the General Government, by a majority of 27-.. the limbers being—Ayes 246—Noes 219. SPAIN. OVIEDO, JULY IS. PROCLAMATION of Don IGNACIO FLOREZ, President of the Supreme Junta, under this date• • - N TO THE POLES, THE ITALIANS, AND THE Tani, OUESE,WHO COMBAT IN THE FRENCH RANKS. 44 Brave Soldiers whom a cruel destiny has placed in the midst of your enemies, that you may wage a sanguinary war against Spaniards, =id assist the French to impose upon us the yoke which oppresses ' you, we intreat you to pause. Assuredly, when you see yourselves in the centre of Spain, in the midst of so many powerful armies, and, that Europe, asleep and enchained, is insensible to your misfortunes, you will believe yourselves deprived of all consolation un der the complicated miseries that surround you. 4 6 But, dearest Brethren ! you have not yet studied the theory of liberty, and the numerous iesources it supplies when supported by religion and fidelity. 7-1 You do not know, doubtless, that as yet the human species is not so utterly degraded to every feeling of the dignity of our nature, that all the nations of the earth are absorbed in selfishness and apathy. There I yet exist on the face of the globe those who are suffi ciently generous to prefer death to slavery, who are wise enough not to be deceived by perfidy, who are valiant enough not to be subdued by the enemies of humanity ; who can collect a force physical and moral, invincible and irresistible, having their hands armed by justice, and their breasts inflamed with the electric fire of patriotism, to oppose to the organiza tion of a few plundering bands, supposed to concen trate in their own ranks ail military discipline. Valiant Soldiers, do you not see with your own eyes the fierce spirit of the Spanish people ? Do you not see the veteran armies of France panting and beaten on all sides, dissipated like dust in Bcetica, Lusitania, and Ceitiberia ? Do you not see the miser able crowd of Frenchmen who sought refuge by en trenchmenrs in El Retiro, waiting with fear, and trembling for the attack of our phalanx, to make an ig nominious capitulation, or to surrender at discretion? Look then attentively, and you will w e the problem Solved, and that universal principle, irrefragable as the elements of nature, secure to future ages its be neficent operations. 66 But if you are yet disposed to admire the pre sages of liberty and of honour, come hither, andion will see what passes in the little mountainous pro vince of Asturias. You will see, that the detested. Napoleon and his satellites are not formidable to the Asturians. You will know, that when the confine ment of the ')oyal persons, and the iniquitous pro scription of the whole of their respectable - dynasty were discovered, the people rose, as by one common consent, animated by oae common principle, gr, ,tp speak More properly, urged b. 11 • iirspiratioa of lizAvex, presented hemulv:s m altitudes • •• . : • tarn arms, without distinction "of age, rank, 9x . , 0 4 t dition of life. Students, graduates, merchants, gen try, clergy, artisans, labourers; all cry out to be armed and united - to the public force. To the Mud her of 24,000 men arms were given by the General, into, reserving, for. a time of greater necessitarohe s mecompliment to 60,000 more, animmed by the 11-e patriotism, whose names are enrolled ftit4e p4b. lci boOks. ....-., ;. ' ' k " Generous Friends 1...b0th the impulse isVeteitiart, sind the records of histery, when properly:examined, . s shew that these A.sturiarts Arciamly unfold "these :energetic sentiments of liberty ,1124::.11clular ;4nstomed to behold Otir common kno4ter, for sO A C; .dray empress ourselves;' bounded iin fie' by are unmense *Alters . 4 the oceani - lat bliAlit*tith by die vast mountains which prOtect us, if 'seems as if 'tlestiny had prepared within the gaping fissures of our socks,, a residence for, liberty secure from the attacks of ambition and Crinie.. The ideas which the cOnti ual view of•thOse magnificent objects necessarily im- ‘ I Part;. must Strongly impress the Asturians from the earliest childhood; and must fortify that natural in- I stinot which all men feel in favour of liberty. The ' annals of our ancestors, are not concealed even front' children and women.; but they are informed of the restoration of the monarchy, and of the glorious re sistance to the Arabian invaders in the Bth century by Asturian valour. Such narratives add to the powerful effect of the peculiar situation of our coun try, and the singularities of our climate, that indeli ble character which must ever exhibit itself when un just aggression is to be resisted, and disgraceful chains are presented to us. Yes, it is manifest, that we nourish atnong us the generous seed of the early re . store's of the. monarchy, which is daily-unfolding its I treasures to support us under atrocities and horrors before unattcmpted. Oh, shades of 'Pelayo and Fruela I which inhabit those regions of light and glory where the ETERNAL resides, doubtless Ton will implore the protection of the SUFI: EME' BEING for 1 those who are inspired by the same hopes, and mi -1 counter the same dangers ! I " Come then to us, illustrious Poles, Italians, and Portuguese, who fight with those who oppress you.—. You, countrymen of Cato, of Brutus, of•Sobieslri, and of Gama, are required to support. in the faced , the univefse, those who have forced you: from the; 1 bosoms of your mothers, from your wives, and from your children, and have driven you, like beasts, to the army of Murat and of Grouchy, tostiestreiy, con trary to your wishes, the innocent Spaniards, who' love you, and who invite you to defend, in their so- , ciety, the indefeasible rights of reason and justice,; and who are anxious to assist you in avenging youe4 I own oppressions. No, assuredly, you are nth inclined \ to destroy us., Throw yOurselves, then; into the aims of the Asturians, who will receive you with the' ! affection of brothers. Let us unite our forces, and ' do not let us lose a moment in exterminating these i cruel desolaters who have bathed Spainin blood, in violation of all the sacred laws of humanity, • " Your experience, sufficiently unfortunate for yourselves, will prevent you .again being deceived by I their intrigues and falsehood. .. Rely - then upon `our 1 inuplicity and truth ; hasten to our standardi, where , I yon shall be respected and beloved. - Here Yirta will ; - find an army really patriotic, where avarite and am -1 bition have no place, the pay being only given-to sup port life, and the authority being only conferred to preserve subordination. The prospect of our native mountainswill presen4o you the sweet illusion of your own Appenines, and the view of our cataracts,• the I charming recollection of those of the Vistula and the Eredanus. And you, illustrious peasantry of Portu gal, how can you contemplate our cause as distinct from your own, united, as we are, by the same reli gion, the same climate, and almost the same lan guage ? Our rivers running over the golden sands of our mountains, form those opulent ports of your kingdom, supplied with the wealth of Castro, of Al buquerque, and of India. Have you not been the terror and admiration of the universe ? and now, that. a handful of cannibals are endeavouring ; to oppress all mankind, and that you have been among the first victims of intrigue and tyranny, will you submit to this degradation? No—join the hosts of your com patriots, who invite you to hurl off the:infamous yoke, and to defend, until death, the sacred rights of mazy. " Brave Soldiers ! When the hati:ful 'troops of France are destroyed, do you suspeet`thit no worthy object of your valour and resentment wilfremain, and that there will be no victims to immolate hr the field of battle ? You do not know the true - tharacter of Spaniards, and the high spirit which actuates. thent. When our avenging arms shall have exterminated the miserable remains of the French troops, and the glo. rious patriots, Cuesta, Acevedo, Palafox, Caro, and . others,. have no longer employment for their valour, Within the boundary of our peninsula, thiuhyou that the business of war and the rage of battle are termi- , nated ? No, we have to present before the world a.' `dignified example of the miraculous effects of the re: action of *a just and poiftrfulinople for the destrim: don of sl'a'ves and cowards. The ,conieultOrs of Bt.:- Quindn, iviU. they,kit descend front , sletillyrenroani mountains to the 'shores 'Of the gironne and the. Adour, to demand justice. for the French people against the execrable tyrant who doMineeri over them?' Will it not he beneficial that the report of the kt chievernenis of our courageous battalions should be heard somewhat more distinctly by the . Members of the National Institute ? Andhew can we believe that those true friend! o fphilosophy do not detest iii the bottom 9f their hearts the malice and perfidy of their Emperor.? How can, it be truppesed, that the en lightened principlet of these learned men do not pro scribe this monster, and that they will-not invite the people to resist his oppression, when Spaniards, in the heart of their country, are ready to assist them in their virtuous purposes ? " This, then, beloved comrades, is the only project worthy of our valour and of the national enthusiasm. " Let us, sword in !land, penetrate to the centre of degraded France. Let us invite her'honourable in habitants to combine with us for the destruction of the monster who insults and defiles them, and maybe be offered up a victim by the people for the sake of universal justice, and to expiate the crimes which he has committed against a getierous nation. - - Yes, va o , Iliant soldiers, do not believe that all Frenchmen axe accomplices in the iniquities we deplore- Even among those whiCh compose the armies of the tyrant. we Arnow that there are some happy individual., who, in 'the midst of vice and corruption, have nourished' the ' Seeds of justice. We know that Moacey, the illus- `• - ~ • •." • t:. —so rseiloral, who Venoms se ixosqlsosi A atm nutsd, mid a name so silalted, detect the c uet i• 'of hit constanions, and execrates that cold spriit of itis= elty, which has covered with blood the capital of :66r4 l t mouarchy. We offer up , to him the tribute of issitla.,, and honour, and we invite this g enerous soldier t assist our forces by the add it i on of his talents courage. If the respect which h e p a y s to the Mandates of nature do not permit h i m to take u p arms. against bis unworthy partizans, yet he shaß be:considered as a just and honourable m an, and _shall enjoy.oax ' Jove and regard whenever the accidents Of lie sliZl place him. 44 In fine, brave Poles, Portuguese, anti' ItilianA we invite you to a fraternal union with saur.com,' patriots. The cause is sacred ; the stake isvealuable ,• the chances of victory are with us ; the acquisitio; of glory is certain. (Signed) “'lmiacto nostrz, 44 President of the Supreme Junta. . " Oiled.. July 12.' - . a. OVIEDO, JULY IS. ' - - • • Letters from Benevento, dated the 9th, contain the following particulars :—Tke regiments composing the vaiNptard of the army of :Gallicia have begun to enter this place, The rapidity with which all the.di. visiens of this powerful army march against the enemy, jointly with the troops of Castile, Leon, and Astu rias, and several squadrons of cavalry, which were ia' ' our quarters general, assure us of the totalroute which I the French troops will suffer who shall dare to remain in the defenceless towns of Old Castile, which they. are so basely plundering. We are officially informed that a reconnoitring party, consisting of one Lieute e nant,. one serjeant, and eight soldiers of the horse.: guards of the Queen, who were at Rioseco, having come up with an advanced guard of the enemy, con- sisting of seven men and an officer,: attacked theta) killed four, and took two of them prisoners.. Oar soldiers, aft er ' in easy triumph, lamented the escape of the officer, another invincible, who thinking it safer, to run than to fight, concealed himself in. the thick bushes of Mount Matallana. .. Our Captain General marches this morning for Vilalpando. In a few, days we may expect an action near Valencia, towards which our army is on its. march, provided that the enemy, computed at 6000 men, does not evacuate that city, and retire to Burgos. The rapid march of our troops, anxious to meet the enemy, the skill and knowledge of our worthy Gene ral, and the harmony and noble sentiments which animate our chiefs and soldiers, make us hope that theY will either anticipate 'the flight of the enemy, or beat them in their retreat. ' Yesterday arrived here Sir T. Dame, the Commis sioner from England, and Don Ramon de Lazo Ponte, from Oviedo. It is said that Sir T. Dent will accom pany our army, in order to have the satisfaction of seeing put to the route that common enemy, who have so unjustly applied that aFrpellation to the generous nation, which has known how to arrest and frustrate the ambitious plans of the man who seeks to enslave the Continent. . • - - Yesterday the division of Llanes, commanded by Don Nicolas de Llano Ponte, were to make an attack on the French who were. at 6t. Ander°. Our troops are aided in this enterprize by six English frigates, which, at the same time, attack the enemy from the sea. What felicity and glory for the Asturians to be the first to drive the enemy from this part of the. North of Spain 1.-.-The Valencians and Catahmiam are preparing to lay siege to Barcelona. The French who are_sini t t up in that place, are in want of provi sicna and anutiunition. •e, ----- SANTIAGO, JULi 5. • , Thefollowing h the state of die army of Pallicia,l commanded by his Excellency thin Joaquin Brake, iiistributed into six divisions, not including the regi. ' meats of Militar Literario, nor that of the Volunteers of Victoria, nor the artillerymen of r„oritnna (590), nor the miners of Ferrolf 320),- which last are under the command of Don Fernanai Toliar, Lieutenant in Navy. .'; - = - - • The first divines, eornmandedbY Don Civenynd Vude (since dead,) contains the followisgbattalions•r Gromaillers of Galicia 2 Provincials of Toy - 1 Hibernia • . 2 Betanzas - . ' 1 Buenos Ayres • " 1 Salamanca - .: 11 The second division, under the commancrarDils 1 Felife Jado Cagigal, Chief of Squadron,•contaiso the following battalions : . . . ',Regiment of the Prince . 3 Leon - . s Regiment of the King 2 Protruicials of Loan ' ; r Majorca - - 2 - • The Sd divison, under the command of Don Ra fael Martinengo, contains the following battalions : Navarre - . 3 • Provincials of Morkoneda 1 SevWe - - . • 3 Ditto of Segovia - 1 Catalonia - 2 The 4th division, undet: the command of Don Fran, cisco Riquelmi, Brigadier of Marine, contains the following battalions': Marines - . 4 Provincials of Monterey 1 Volunteers of the Crown 3 Ditto of CompoiteLa 1 Ditterof Navarre ‘• The sth division, tozzmanded by Don Bexiado, "Biagadiet of Militia ' contains the following detached companies of greriasliers : Seville - - 2 Volunteers of the Crowe ' 2 2 Naples • - 2 - 2 Toledo Navarre •: • - BATTALIONS. . . Toledo - S Provincials of PointVara 1 Naples - it S The 6th division, commanded by Brigadier the Marquis de Pprtaz.go t is composed of the following detached companies of grenadiers : The Prince - it -Zaragota - Majorca - - ;.. 2 4,86. Arragoa - .: $_ • 1- Zaragoza • • -•s %Aragon '.•—•• • .. • • • ••i. The Volunteers of WWl* The Volohtfai Gams 1 The Provincials of ValinaiTi.l . ' Total of the Batmllisir 54 Total of the deadmid Companies of Oimarners The conscription of the kingdom of Gallicia amount to 40,000 men, and supposing 20,006 of these to be employed for completing the regiments , of, the line, and that the - remainder are effective, there will then be 20,000 men to' be regimented. According to this computation , and calculating every battalion as cons= 750fneo, the total result of the 40,000 tnen =trittleini e rang bribe . oansesiption - 20,000 320 'lllllllmissaa 1 Coronas - 500 rrotal 61,340 'To doh Most be aided the force of 20 cotnzanies of grenadiers. FRANCE; I ti • • PARIS, HILT 11. Tire - Prim Court, an the 9th inst. condemned six won Ameticiti 'vessels, viz: the Grace; the George, t he 03112it'ohe Br Others, the Tarantula, and the Fame. ..frals4l,-;-;Getieral Geier Berthier arrived at Tu. - tin, -on the 26th; to take the command of the 27th military division, in the place of General Merton, who js apidinted Governor of Tuscany. • If *as on the 6th, at ten o'clock in the afternoon, iki k et sbefore; his Imperial Highness- the Gra n d. DuVP6f-Berg drriVed at Bayonne. Theloilowing iday, the 7th inst. the extraordinary Spanish Board or Government met for the last time, on which eecasicn King Joseph presided in person.—On the Bth, or sn the 9th at latest, the King was to leave Bayonne, is company with all the Members of *the above Bo ar d; on his Way to Madrid. -.On the 9th he was to arrive in Irun, the 10th at Tolosa, the 11th at Yeegers, t h e .12th and 18th be was tapass-at Vittoria, it the 144 at Pamorbo, the 15th he. yas to arrive in Burgos,and remain there two days* on,*ii - .lBth his Majesty w as to arrive in Villa Odrugo, . the 19th in Palentia, the 20th in Valladolid, the-ABd in Oltuedo, the 24th in Villa Goshen, the.2sth- . 4n Segovia, and the 27th in Madrid. Hader Mustapba Boy, with iletin ue of five ser. wants, passed on the Bth inst. through Nancy, on way from Paris to Coustanthipple. ~- ~ • • . , • NAPLES, JULY 3 - The Council of State were specially as:it:yak& yesterday, to hear the flillowing documents read PROCLAMATION, . . BAYONNEOUNt lea Kingbf Naples and . Sicsl y, to the People of 'the 'kingdom of Naples : ;44 'PaciinnaNcr, vihose designs are inscrutable, hay. ring called us - to the throne of Spain and the Indies, we have found ourselves in the cruel predicament ci withdrawing ourselves from. a people' who had so many claims to our attachment, and whose happinesl was our most gratifying hope, and the only object of our ambition. - He who alone can read the hearts of men, can judge of the sincerity of our sentiments; in opposition to which we have yielded to other import. . sons, and accepted a kingdom, the , government of which has been put into our hands, in virtue of the renunciation of the rights to the Crown of Spain, which our illustrious brother his Majesty the Emmet'. • of the French and King of Italy had acquired. " In this important situation, considering that in. 'stitutions are alone .capable of duration, we reflected, with regret, that your social Constitution was al imperfect, and thought that the further we had re moved from you, so much the more incumbent upon• us was it to secure your present . and future wet fare by all the means in our power. For these reasons we have put the last hand to our labours, -end fixed the Constitutional Statute upon principles already partially adopted, and which are more conformable to the age in which we live. the mutual relations of the . neighbouring States, and the disposition of the nada.. which we•have, employed ourselves to a..cerAin err • since we were called to rule - over. it, • " The principal objects which guided us in Mb. bours, were : " 1. The preservation of our Holy Religion. " 2. The establislunent of a Public Tressary, swan led die tinct from the heredita . ry property of the . Crown • • " S. The establishment of an uatermcdiate Administration ail a National Parliament, capable of enlightening the Prince, aadii performing important services both to him and the Nation. " 4. A Judicial organization, which shall render the decision* of the Court of Juatice independent on therein of the Prince; and. make all the Citizens equal in the eye of the law. . " 5. A Municipal Administration, which shall be thrproperty of no man; but to which all, without - distinction, shall be admis sible. " 6. The maintenance of the reguisitiOns which we have nude for securing the s payments to the creditors of the State. "Iris Majesty the Emperor of the French - and King of Italy, our illustrious itrother,..llaYin.l/fen pleased to confer upon this Act his powerful guarantee, we are assured that our hopes with n•g.trd,to the pfus• • perity of our beloved people of the kingdom of Na ples, thus reposing upon his wide-spread glory, shall not experience disappointment." ' CONSTITUTIONAL STATUTE OF THE KINCIDOM.O/ NAPLES AND SICILY. Joseph Napoleon King of Naples and Sicily , French Prince, Grand Elector of the Empire, willing to confirm, by a Constitutional Statute, those fundah Mental principles, by which the Monarchy is to be governed, has de creed, and does decree the following: I. OF RELIGION. The Catholic, Apostolic, and Romish Religion is the Itagico of the State. . I :- .14: 1 U. OF Tll2 CROWN. The Crown of Naples shall be hereditary, in the right of the male issue, according to the primogeniture of birth. its. 111 zits eNCV. 1. The King is a minor tiii•he attains the age of 18 years. 2. In case of the Prince's mintaity, the regency will, by right. devolve upon the Queen; and in her alidenee,, to' a Prince of the blood-ro' al, who shall be chosen by the Emperor of the Frock ih his capacity as he'd( of the insperhd'iamily ; and in fagot thereof of a Prince irate asoa; the choke will devolve viol • the nation. 3. The yearly Italary of thsßagessey in eau ei to% fourth ti the grant of the Crown. 4. The education of the enisillalm-isillifir:gal to bb 10 a thee, and in bee absence, to she bY the Pcohl* ' censor of the minor. -The remaining articlargisse ris rise Offi c ers of the Crows i the Minuters, the (*men of State, Sic. file article respecting the parliament confines the number of members to one hundred, who are to be divided into five classes, viz. the Ecclesiastics, the Neb l " , the holders of landed property, the learned, and the merchants. • • ' Dayonne )µ;y t. Hit Catitaliiiitajesty has made the folloWiefi pointmentift_: , .• MteisteltamAisiritiO4l oB kl Des Louis °° crtift quiso Secreout of State • Dili p poem errallos, er fur Jo. %reign , Atairs ; DmIIII4I4ARI*I elAaanza, Minister for Oa biMaii Admiral Dais lifsesalledoiddJuieter of tbe Malty; General Don Owed, • Minister of War; Don Guys Melchor de kw addhelenerior ; Count Cabanas, MIDI* er of Hoarsest; obi lisbesdan Pinuela, Minister of hada. Canaan or Tilt *Or OINAID4•••••Th4.4I* ElCrilittltiell Dui* del Parque, and Duke de St. Germain. Co L0:421.1 or ElCenetideS Duke de Malan. tack, Colonel of the Spanish Guards; and Prince Lista Francs. Colonel of the Walloon Guards. Great Chamberlain, Marquis d'Ariza ; ( rand Vaster of the Ceremonies, Duke de Hijar ; Granl Huntsman, %.!ount Ferdinand runes; Cbamberlan, Count Santa Coteau. Chamberlains appointed to attend bb Majesty on his iourarl- - Their Exce ll encies Count Orin, sitarquis :ants Crux, Dike d'Oe sena, Count Castel Florida, Duke de -.As Mayor. • (All Grandees of Spain.)