The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-04-05 00:00:00

THE ST ATEOT *loch tool:Vire about three Inuetbs after. altered Cie dies and other goods which they knew to be in such nt. te cf things, boo Carlos was then a pale, sickly, soot &nom. and which accordingly continued to attract part' youth, of about thirteen years of age, wt.i.st l.is test Ene.'s;a sine , : vier. ; their resortine to this t-rtstn Philip rens only thirtydwu years cd r f, an d h., per- far the pew!, tinz.l .rwitte 1 was neither ilegel with re. son was far from heing repulsive. Don Car:os never uas ta the in;tll,itan!‘,- nor irjariusts to Igngland.—, i•ifornied of this amended marriage, and !loth:rig is:ogre' 1 he 17.tig;ish rout on the Channel, iyiue every whirs fabulous than the story of his passion fur Elizabeth.. opposite to erenek parts, open. and generally nearer to Philip, naturetlrdesirons of pivoting the throne to hie the smuggler than this island, ;be shutting up of this posterity, ?sprained her Limier, and at the nuptial tore- : heats ovoid have been of oil soot-ice to England ; the etuny Pon arena gave her away. At the age of 19, Pliett trade meth, only he snppressed by measures adopt-1 ti : a y oung prince had a dreadful fall, and his life was el at home. and ankh avoid strike at the practice l tor souse time despaired of. As a mode of cure, the • genereiie- In many reePorlt, indeed, it WAS Prefcra l i!° eurOse of Lie c, a holy eranciecao, was placed upon f for the interest of Enalaint that the smugglers should hits : his recovery was declared to 1"... $ miracle, and resort to Cuerasey, rather than a foreir; country: In the I Vie's) was runts/deed. However. nott-ittistatiosior the lint place, it was calculated that taking brandy, gin. tea.l intercession of the seiut, it was afterwards found neves. and tobacco, nee with throttler, *old to the snitig.;:er in sary to trepan the patient. His intellect. abitl before (intoner!, or ia the French ports in the Channel, one third in: accident Win not strung, now became considerably of the animist paH by him was afterwards incurred and! ioipaired, and many of his actions from this time b.we a t charged to the goods. in ad.ligoo to their first u n it, i "'toile uPrenrvicr of insanity. From his eitrliett in- fur treiAt and insurance the first shiprinT Lowy he had beers unruly ; in toe bovhon,i he was port. charges of landing. reshippin, storage, triad.; eielent atel cruel, and at last he displayed a few• att. age, small casks or peltar's. Pro:o 4 . tut • it I %AS cheracter, which rendered Wm an obiert of terror sod, therefore tin object that this third sloe:Ili eitii•r.• at ! dais.. +dime to all those about hint. To consolid a te th v home; besides. as trade is promoted by ;in ;toter connesion between Spain and Austria, a union hetereen change of commodities between different cosunto;e-, the Ann, asughtcr of Maxi eee Wan, and Don (*.aloe, was r e . I British trade and fisheries %ter,e g reatly betiefitted in the s.lyed ninon. The joy he irstifte,l on this to:cation, and I sale of their produce, by the piirchase of the goods in the anxiety he *hetet:Sl for the accomplishment of his 1 nnestion ; and mane a carzo of brand v has been pest , Insular. is a sufficient refutation of the story o f hi s chased be one of cone-fish tibia fi sh would love for islisabeth. As he advanced in years: he ilia. never have bee. caught, or sent to a foreign market. if &deed to eont - eal his ambitious spirit; and the open I it had not been in cuntemplatitm of the returns in way so whirl, he talked t.f ha dangerous and treasonable brandy. sod of the means sit cet:itig rid of thoae returns nr-necto, proved the Nate of his iutelleets. Ile it iu iu litmrnsey. In the second Place, it was desirah:e to ;unr•tnolartoit to lezve the kingdom, and e aiv hi m . I keep the mmigglers from the frenels Nits, where lots'- sell Into Flanders, the sirvciergraty of liich he hoped to not might have prompted them to set tie Mill keep their ; °hum. Ihe step. he took to mist' mune, betrayed his in- vessels; and the good policy of doing in, sell pertaittine tentions,stith which Philip was made acquainted. Driven them to resort to this island, was prayed by the event. 1 to madness by the übstaelesheencountered, Ise meditated The fast-sailing craft used in that traf f ic, nod tiieir 1 the roust criminal of artious—the murder of !lii fat'...r, crews, were, on the breaking out of every war, rsouverted j tio Christmas eve he confessed himself, anti acknow- into cruisers against the enemy, and sent to sea the very Liked his inte n tion of takieg the life of a man he moment whets letters of marque were granted. hated—aloso:ution was refused to laini by the priest. During the whole of the last century the trade of the Llorente now comes to the discussi n g of a p o i n t in island progressively it:creased: the excise duties i nereas which be hie a derided advantage over his anti- ing also. the temptation to the smuggler, and his re itonists. Ile denies that the Ingnisition either tried Don tptired supply of goods, because the greater. The inter- Carlota. or Inmost judgment vu i.ius—and he proves his vals of peace were, however, more or less intervals of opinion. The Secretary, Puler del Hoyt), was ordered trade- very little was done comparatively, within the to receive the depositions of the witnesses. A ial period of war, when the French ports were of' more ditfi commission was created, to sit in kdgment on the Mince. cult access to the smuggler, and when printeering a ges It was composed of Cardinal Espinosa, Inquitoitor•tieue. afloat. rah and President of the Council of Castile; the Prince Indepenletaly of the supply of goods to the smug. Evoli ; Monte, Counsellor of State; anti Alugatones, tilers, and the navigation and trasie which the proem ing Counsellor of Cnstile. Mug:atones uas entrusted with of that supply oceasioned, a considerable branch of bolsi. the preparatory proceedings. In no stage of this me- nest arose front the entreput or deposit of wines, spirits, lancholy a ff air, says Llorente, was the Inquisition cen• t and other foreign goods, destined fur legal entry into solted—the special commission alone took cognisanc e f Great Britain arid Ireland. Before the bonding system, of it. After a short interval, Aluzatonee presented a le. liuersey may be said to have served ns a warehouse for pert, in which he took into) cousideration the evidence I keeping foreign goods. its the sane manner, or rather in', had been adduced, and the letters and other pa- lieu 441 those used for that purpose in the Ltimiun-docks pets is hich had a reference to this transaction. lie con- and bonding ports. Before that system, those goods eluded by declaring that the Prince was guilty of high were subject to pay the duty era landing, and as the duty treason, and of intended parricide ; that, no-cording to in many cases amounted to three or four times the first it e laws of the land, his life was forteited, butt that his cost of the goods, enormous capitals would have been Majesty, in the plenitnie of his power, could extend to- required tv have imported is hole cargos, the interest of wards him what degree of mercy he might judge proper, which would have swallowed up the profits; whereas The other members of the a onstitission adhered to this I the cargoes, being deposited in linernsey, were after- ori ?thin. In this stage of the business Dun Carlos ex- wards ordered over in small parcels as they were wanted, ! fired. lay which means an English nterchant could choose his j Another question now presents itself—what was the time to buy abroad, when a favourable opportunity of . oarlire of the death of Don Carlos? 'f he belief that poi- fermi, and, with the same capital sir credit, could speen-1 • ear was administered to him by order of the Kin , has I late on three or four times tke quantity of goods mere i been so lung. so generally, and so firmly established,for Ouerusey than for London. Viet it requires some firmness to combat it. However. •Ilocente, without being intimidated by the formidable array of historians he has to eneuutiter, boldly enters the lists, and assert. that Dun Carlos died a natural sheath. He pity.. that be is in possession of doetments that give a rid mite detail of the rise, proves', and termi nation of his last illness. Attionget others, he notices a rert from Eraser, Secretary of State, to the Corrigidor po .of Toledo. The Prince, from his natural debility, from the known feebleness of his constitution, and the dread ful state of agitation in which Ise MIS thrown, could not 1)11 fall a victim to the severity of his disorder. Some clays before his death he was informed that fen hopes of life remained. fln the 21st of July he solicited and ob tained leave to make his will, which he dictated to Oat tale, his secretary. He then sent his confessor to im plore his father's forgiteness; Philip answered, " that he granted it to him with all his heart, and hoped he would find Etter torture fiord in favor of his repentance." On the ?'2d and 23d, he listened with calumets and re signation to the spiritual exhortations of' Isis Almoner, after baring received the saerament. The king, inform- I ed that the last moments of Isis son were near, supported hr the Prince of Fvuli. entered the opartment of Don Carlos, and it ithout being seen by hint, bestowed his Leasing on him. The unfortunate prince died a few hours after. !donate brings forward a great deal of circumstantial evidence in sopport of his opinion, butt which unfortu stately he scatters through a number of pages a i Omit any attention to method. Ile perhaps exaggerates the importance of the proofs he has ' , mootst before the pulrfa ; but he his certainly succeeded in rendering probleinatiral, uhat was before lookel upon as certain. If tfie late secretary of the In quisition deserves censure for haying fullest th a t station, Ise has in Poole me tour': atoned fur it by the publication of this work. • VENICE. A it. The fallowing is an extract of a private letter, from Venice, dated March 20:— • tVe feel lt concerned here at findin;, that several foreirn Journals hare made it a prartice so bewail oat; si tuat:on. It is true that the commerce °four city is not in a flourishing state. This has arisen from canses which am independent oldie change of sovereignty. But thPdecay of this State is exaggerated with toe much malignity.— How could it be asserted in those Journals, tt that the English were employed in transperting to their coun try the palaces and monuments with which *Or city abounded ?" This is a remarkahle falsehood. The Govern. ment of Austria has rigorously prohibited the demo. litiun of any palace, since it has ireen in possession of the city of Venice. It endeavours to purchase all that can be useful to the public service. It has made consider able embt•llishmenis in this city: canals have been co vered, and now form large and commodities streets. The Errecria has been restored, and fonts, an adusirabl t coop davit The Emperor has granted theiasm of i 150,000 francs out of the increased revellers oribe city of Venice, for re-establishing the churches mil public monuments. 1 here must be an mires, permission on the part of the tiovernuient to export the igast object of art beyond the limits of the Monarchy. We are Wand then to say, that if :lustria is unable to alter the march of European commerce in oar fevonr. her Government does what it can to ameliorate our situation. 11,-sid es , the most perfect tranquillity prevails in unr country." TRADE OF GUCIMSEY. (FROM THC RURRNSIT STAR.") If trade is necessary to all countries, ei;en to thou which can binsst of a fruitful soil to any exteot, how snuck more so is it to those where the land is not ade rate to supply the primary wants of the inhabitants ? The island of tinernsey is in that predicament ; one half of Its population depends on foreign supplies for its very existence. _ _ _ The situation of Guernsey is well adapted fur trade, and must have been su considered of old, on both sides of the Channel, since we see England and FranCe unite in opinion as to its utility as a free port, and come to a mutual understanding that it should continue so to mer chants of all nations in time of peace uud war. Our charters are explicit on that subject. This privilege of neutrality continued in full force till the Revolution, King William not thinking fit to confirm it, though be conirmed the privileges of the island in every other re spect. He was probably afraid that it would open a channel of communication between James 11. in France, and the King's adherents in E:ss land. The neutrality of these islands having teased when 'flue William came to the throne, by his order in mem eil of the tith of August. 160, the island turned its thoughts to privaterring, and was very successful in his and Queen Anne's wars--so 11/113r11 so, that 1,506 prises are said to have been suede by Jersey and Guernsey in the course of those two reigns. The Freud) goods brought to this island as prizes at traded purrhassrs from the neighbouring coast of Eng hail connexions were focused, capitals increased, and sew channels of trade opened themselves to the inhabit ants; the funding system took root in England, duties increased, and with these the temptations to evade them ; every tiling subject to those duties. and paritalarly French brandies, were eagerly bought up by the Fuglish, and head as rally ready sale oa their imp coast. q It is as wonder it, on the return of peace, the inhabit ants were induced to import and keep in store the bran saireipt from timidity anl weakness, the Junta has font Meth se opinion iu wiskit either the rights of the thrtine or those of the people are violated; it will follow this It stein io long as it exists, with that tranquillity obi. h the testimony- of his own consciertie gives to a iust man. The Jinita • has seen with satisfaction, within a tow days, the Constitutional system established in all the branches of the Administrative ant Judiciary system of the repital of the Monarchy; it has seen measures taken fo establish the same ‘ysteiti throughout ell Spain, in execution of the dot reel issued by the King, by the ad• vice of-the Junta. This first step having been taken, thf pullet liberty of the press has been established, the Tribunal of the inquisition has been abolished, the pro perty restored to the administration of the public debt. this branch separated from the general treasury, and the directors appointed by the Cortes called to the perform ance of their duties; the re-establishinent of !hr Council of State has been effected, and the worthy men who had heen driven from it have been recalled; the Chamber of Accounts has tern urganited, and the Junta has meg ; sized the necessity of eitoosiog for all utfices sinuous own devoted to the t. haute. Itiany other important works have beets undertaken, and iu shots tile ilithrtilties . which l opposei i a sudden and quiet establishment of the t'onssitutional system have Well as much sufweed as hu man prudence could permit: but ,that has rxclusitely demanded the attention of the Junta, is the laborious and dangerous !Axons. of .preparing the convoratian of the Comes, which must form :he wo ft is of liberty, and i t itp c s e au eternal silence on passions and contrariety of 'minions. ant, Citizens, how many and thorny questions have presented themselves to the Junta •n examining this important lustier, whi, h would have been simple if the coestitutional system had experieered no alterations, hut which becomes so complicated when it is necessary to create even the bases of it. The Jolts has been obliged to treat these grave qiestioas without having time to consult the learned seen and the writers who could have thrown light upon them. Supported by its siender informatioe, it has given to the King those councils which its love to the Charter an I its own on science dictated, in order that at least the spirit of this precious code might be followed, if it was impossible to adhere to the letter of it in some points. These labours, which can only be considered as the fruit of the purest attachment to the Constitution, of the most sincere de sire of succeedint, and of the insiiirations of a clear Constitution, ttubiassed by prison it views, have been presented to the Ministry fur his Majesty's examination, and the Junta has the satisfaction to announce, that it has just officially !earned the approbation of his Majest! . It consequently is already occupied in drawing up the' regulation for the convocation of the Cartes, which, in circulating throughout the nation, will diffuse the balm of confidence, and slow the path of (dory and prosperity , in which it must hereafter walk. It is the,,, well-beloved Citizens, that theJointa will, with the openness and good faith which characterise those who compose it, manifest to the nation the foundation on which it rests its opinion, and the painful alternative in which it found itself as to the choice of the means which presented the fewest in conveniences. Mean time, full of eonli-lonee in your love for order, in your adherenee to the I barter, and in those singular virtues which distinguish you from all nations, the Junta 181)111s itself obliged on this great day, the anui versary of the Constitution, and that on which that pre cious voile, the depository of the general will, is to be published, to warn you that the iiiniatience which is ex cited by great events, when it does not depart from the 'bounds of reason and prudence, is the best indication of the constancy of general resolutions and the firmness of principles ; but when carried to excess and agitated hs , unreflecting minds, impatience becomes a powerful weapon in the hand of malevolent cunning, to disunite ..ilion, to excite fears and jealousy, winch in all puli ieal changes are the origin of calamities. because they rep the public in a continual state of agitation, uhich weary out Komi men, and drive then, to abandon the helm of the State, to the irreparable misfortunes of their country. • The establishment of a new system on the ruins of one that has fallen, is this° greatest, the most difficult, aed laborious operation, which is known to man. It ex heists all the resources of human understanding and prudence; it exercises and elevates the social virtu% history of all revolutions, and the example of Prance, should render you prudent, cud moderate your impatience; they will show yon that every revolution I which impatience would terminate in a d a y, has caused tears to dow for ages; and that, on the contrary, the quiet and constant movement of slew institutions con• solidates instead of destroying. We may compare the one to the results of the stormy inundation of a torrent, • - sweeps every thinz away, and the othe r t o th e me . tic and beneficent swelling of the Nile, which fee- Itilizes even , thing and destroys nothing. Citizens! Let us follow our sublime impulse with the order and tranquillity hitherto observed, to render us the object* of the admiration and respeet of Europe, and to show how well we deserve our liberty. (Sig ned) Louts un . llovasom. Cardinal de la ScALA, Archbishop of Toledo. Pr e .ittent (And the other Members of the Junta.) .Madrid, March 19,16211. FLANDERS 11.11 L. FnartreonT, Manes 24.—Thr Hanoverian (7uvern ment has , just done a signal act of justice in favour of the Catholic Church. 7he Cabinet Ministers have for mally adopted the principle, that all the property whit 1p has belonged to the churches of thlt reiigiun and to pious establishments, and which were seized upon by the French and Westphalian tioveraasesats,..sliether landed property or money, shall be separated WIN the' domains tot the Crown, anal restored to the competent authorities, to fulfil the intentions of the founder.. Moue, Mau* 29.—10 the sitting of the Seond Chamber of the States General, this day, the four law* on :he Finances were the subject of dismission fired for this sitting. The public attention was very strongly ereitcd. and all the galleries were full. After a very lu -z debate, in which all the distinguished orators took part, the Minister of Finance having replied tiv the ob jections made by the opponents of the laws, they were put successivelyto the vote and passed, and all carried by 76 votes to 26. llncsseLs, MARCO 311.—Rever..1 cities in the sonthern provinces hare been greatly disappointed in their hopes by the project of laws presented to the Second Chatnher, in whirl' Breda is proposed as the seat of the High Court of.lnstice. Malines, in particnlar, had flattered itself with the hopes of obtaining th:. preference. . English merchants are now buying up immense quan tities of corn in all the countries about Henthurgla. SPAIN. • ---.61..-- PROCLAMATION OF TIM PROVISiONAL JcrT• OP corm,- MCNT. CLTlUNA—lmmrithitelv on their installation, the Provisional Junta has followed, without ,hesitation, the' course which was dictated by the confrdeace with which the people had clothed it, and the molt signal attach• went of all the Members %rho compose It to the Consti tutional Charter—a doconsent in which kre consecrated, to he never violated, thr rights of the hetnic Spanish nation, and of tb. Constitutional Throne which Is der tined to raise it to that high degree of glare which reserved for it. As inimical to ?Jittery sa d . interest as EASP ISDIRS. I--Nor- CALCCTT I, Ato 9.—At Juanpore the want of rAin has i actually produred such a dearth of grain, thnt the poor people in the neighlourhood were actually selling their infant children ! W e copy the following extract from the Ariatic Mirror, I , of Wednesday last :—. " A letter from a gentleman at one of the Upper Sta tlions. mentions the following carious (irritants/lee :—A fi•iv days ago 1 number of poor Mogliols passed through this place, saving that they had been driven from badly and home by the cruelty of Renjeet Singk's soldier.,q who had plundered and burned their villagia, lad pit 19,000, particularly women and children, to ,{be most barbarous and eriel deaths. They also declared that they were on their way to the Presidency, to represent their miserable plight . to the British tioveromitat, from which they hope to obtain redress. To what credit this story may be entitled I know not, but they were &welly starviiix, died appeared most thankful for a little Iy, bread and victuals, which some European gave them." . .ve............. A stenm- boat, in the ivginning of last week, klitade her voyage from Newhaven to Stirling, and Returned, in the short period of 10 hours; a distance of ises rly 100 mi!es. In the abstract of the indictment against the State rptisoners, which appeared in testerday's paper, we ill advertretlyamitted two of the alleged overt seta am. son, *bleb aro as follow-4.... " 9tbly. Competing and preparing an - address re ' King's *object-, containing therein that their t•• were destroyed, end that the friends of da-- - Apou an- ford, the • t 1), - come , as provialoilia • 00,11111111Mit eras then *ittinr, with intent to pohlists deo saaboodui-tiasetiby to sOneit toil Incite the King's sublevels to sill sit Mist as in the last-overt act. 14fthly. Aasetriblink thentoeltei with or**, • *- toot to ossoosioor, 011, and mrdisdie cllv• of the Prisi Conseil, and to raise and make Inner re • hellion, and wee. and sairrert and &dray the Boise. tie aod Ooretiment." 1 bt )‘ .1 4,. —. glow 111,4!1.4. nut ; MU , . R•. ARC 0I 1 lin! .............. . u Dubl:n 1 . 1 Fiuriers . ............ e I) IV.Ve • I o'd 0 I U 'new • ............. .. - ,4 . J :sew ........... . 1 Guero•vY I :. 1 141 1 : 1 4 11194 ... • Y ! 0 sss!ta ........ ... .... e 0 Gottenburit , u Ilamburch IV 'll:t'6 OF hfot:lCi *l%l IS ft 1)1Y AT ONE O'CLOck. S!ork tf.,114004 IM . kw pit Old Ar%Was Va. per L pit Ditto Co.. .10.1. ea Coo. Ar•ed; Lott. Tkiets ltitl 141. $ ibrr Cent. Red . 3 per Cert. &IN 3; per 4 per Cents. A per Ct. Ann. la:n. 3 per rep t. As,. 64} ro CO2R IiSP ON DSNr • We *-I.ohlireJ to oar Cotrevooles! J. M. R. offlibie fei , for hi polite romntotticatkot. 114 roggestioes s.ss: taioly be rittethled la. We hate oceastunsiir 'reeked complalres. from Ta ,i 4.l parts of the ei.untry, ui Irrele:a•ity in ttiresritist wrxr it , w W i li• terPr st•eN circa:estate.. oe t y ?s. pe be g the lo t our et firinF e;4*rtsdo! it, iserd w thst the strictest iuquiry :nay be made wiere II:it nrgieet air ttatcsiman. " ?Pt DRITIiM eTATILIVA% u • /11 I,tenllllic Itlup sure-Amax.- LON/n/A EVENING.I.?AIL The French Royalist Papery pursne car at which we anticipated. Unable to a d (; Chef tempt to palliate the atrocities committed atCse They represent them as the work of the sold er , alone, and endeavour to exculpate the °Meet s , ai d particularly the Commander-ia-Chi e f cad the Go vernor, of having taken any share in the nap,. nary transactions. The intelligence brought to MY country by e'.e witnesses of the massacre presents a very different pictiore. It agrees in the impo s e fact, that the whole of the soldiers were isktmed when they began the attack. Nun' a state of ale briefv could not have been produced without tha• aid, and still less without the knowledr e a* . officers. It takes no small quantity of liquor, a2l therefore an expenditure far superior to the per sonal means of private euldiers, to deprA t 3ow men of their reason, and turn them loose u;cn the lives of unoffending multitudes. The moarl must have been derived from the Cuvcrnniebt coffers, and the officers, or most of them, tarot have been the channels through vs hieh it re:ch ed the soldiers' hands. The similarity of the attempt made near Seville, at the same time, by OTPNNEL, to deceive and destroy Rico and his corps, proves a unity of plan and action whirl leaves no doubt of the existence of a ivied scheme, originating with the Court, to retort: b, perildy what had beets lost through an varsaist ed exercise of the most profligate and opprraire despotism. It is highly probasle, that had tkii latter attempt succeeded, See ilk would hare beta subjected to the same treatment as Cadiz. But the people were better inform:A! or ;he state of things. and more ready to effect their crnasicit.-- lion by their own hands: and O'Dossrt's treachery only led to an earlier explosion ais a more complete triumph of public spirit sec patriotism. It is not surprising, however, that the French Papers should seek to lay the whole bins, of the Cadiz butchery epon the sohliers. of jest is to rescue the KING from the coreeTierei of an act, which they would have extolled es ti. very heroism of Loyalty, if it had proved sato - rut, but which they scarcely know how to cagy sow that it has failed of all its anticipated result and instead of relieving Despotism. has cot: l .y sent: W' increase the dangers of its fall. But their brts are of no avail. Too many links of a Mt'll! plan of perfidy and murder have been reveandb: the late Loyal en"rrnities in the south of Spsis. l o leave any doubt as to the impure audio* a its source. it was the last act a evpieuu tyranny, and was wcrthv of the deeds of iota , ' and blood by which it bad been presteda form the first object of consideration for the Corte , They will investigate the minute detaih awl anent relations of excesses, the dark outlines of wblt il present a mass of.erime full of mystery ant iww They will palre the soil of Spain of the aiisetas . who have stained flaw @Mama honour of the alma character. They will protect the reePle eel° the possibility of similar treacheries and sumo in future, and at the seine time will guard spil sc an t b v ied iolen N ce f monarchs, bliigthtLy nie be derrnmedi a pag hitherto admiring notions, an exaction of cargo fllkher than an infliction of justice. col:iot '' - Extract of a letter from Trinidad, ds.t:d Pearl' ary 12 : There is one crime thlt I will accuse the Sparial with, that Is the !wet:Anion given to individuals to whit new colonies for their private interest, sal to 14_ 2 1 1° injury of malty nnfortunate ineliriJusts, who oto and cheated io , u the idea that they err coin, W I _ l 7 rich in every thing. and where, without !Omar, 1111?"' make their forrin... 1 ' di o d e to the folooatio6N of Ferdinandino de Xasus, Iron whence ono 0W .4 . 114 day, at lest thirty unforten OM. Cutdigtifir P fi rr of itishiaer. from the United Sta!st; frost France and Now °dram. .They were act r aw " . to depart frms the co*,uov, Lot sole their tsar!! night. ihr Gorernur here hos takes their lOWA r---- K 1 I