The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-09-05 00:00:00

IHE STATESMAN. SOUTH AMERICA. CARACCAS. I - VLN EZU ELI, JUN n 20. LtGALEIEFECTS or THE KECENLY FtIOVED, tritosi Tot; 'ter ..r IT• INSTALLATION. ON TIIE . c .211T11 JANU ‘t: Y, IS THE IsLE OF LEON. An:erica ackilowlNlgeil the Central .1 unta, in 01 . - 40r not ig:NAlrctht evils in was; .44.. volved ; because, lit:e it, the' htlieved that thig %%as tae titily mrasuic that Colthi bilVe the Cd•l wry, • raker some. prospect of liberatiog the King. bully liaifisever any other but a itri,visiwial re res-sit itiun , our Any power but the lic.ielitive Euuhlctl.r', the'fonctions Af ire , 44 44 Ilse .o..iiiivacat.!ii 4 .l of the Cortes, too 4 the defence v( S!ate., : old? ccreditiiiiis, oil which the traniarili of ;loth Hemispheres toleiateil and obey. ed a f;utierlitilent which they had lint legally con. ▪ and• which could oily be inaiiitained (row" tirecessiti, and the ilatizer au.l i cpea slJ.ility 01 famine, more tap the fundamental laws or the Moliarr:iy, and to tar. general Wishes of the great l i aini7,h aid A.nericati 1.10.1 r, the duties of shie,ll the Snout took upon themselves. after irs appoiiittnent, Spain had reasnitt to !ear that her hopes would be frustrated, and A toe. tica bad just cause to furesee that tl:eseirilic s Bich it ntatl,!,of its liberty, and the rlangers to whi;:li it ripo , etl its ititcrt:al itafety, would not °tier much ciorlietestijiiiii fur its fiilelity. symptoms of this presa.to were the Repre.scntativcs Ml cl► the Junta sent to Venezuela, despotically, to sanction the injestice with whicis .the fate of America vial pronounced, and ; the vat - itfus and slow expedients tried to extinguish the enthusiasm of the Spaniards, and keep up the illosi6n of the A meri... •tatis. Every I.Y:crecyof the Junta was an buntpritnise, and every pruirision of its agents was a proof of the little that was tole, expected from them by close who were horn in, or had enti+atctl to America, as if the ionence of the sun had sect).. power in favour of oppression. For.a whole year the Spaniards of Yetionela were submitting to Si crilicesiu retails fox. the ,vhletiee of their'Guver. nors, am,..mietiting the misery in which they had plunged them by generosity, and mitigating the sererity of their situation by information of one. triumph after another of their brethren, which, as as not' contradicted, served only to augment the impunity' of the representatires of the Governmeot, which the Americans ackifewledged from motives of fidelity June . . hu thc.midst of these distressing domestic otctir. 'rences, they see the fate, or Spain every day becom. ing more hopeless ; they lament its being involved ill one misfortune after another ; they are ignorant what use is made of their treasures, arid sec men arriving to exercise the Supreme Authority of their country,. accased of perfidy, • contaminated by tre. s nabty, full of ignotante and- despotism, and con. Torted into detraetoys of their own Constituents ; they ask tkcra. respr'eting the late of Spain, ant; ;they say nothing inure than Suits• the people wheni they have coma to represent. Notwithstanding sty lunch ambiguity, so much perfidy and oppression, nothing inure is thought tieces.ary, than a ruolution to double our sacrifices for the vindication of the libert s v of the King, wnose iuterests we prefer to :that of shy country of America. Its this situation the cry of indignation reached our 'Oars frion gpain against : the-Centre Junta: in spite ,of the frightful apparatua of the politi4l Inquisition Which the Governort seat by the Junta hid (filleted over this country, the genius of truth, elevated above the atmosphere of oppression, pointed out to us with out disguise, the true situation of Spain, and led us to draw the most alarming consequence respecting oir own. We saw nothing but oppression from • Abroad, Want of Confidence at home, factions, dis. persed and routed armies, and a government pub. liely execrated, when we were asked to recognise atiothernew one formed of such precious elements in the I , le of Leon, the French occupying, in the wean time, the whole of Andalusia, composed of a powe r ,' astong vellum not even a single American had or could have any place, nor even the rower of giving the tacit consent of America. • Our habit of submission might have made us ca. 'liable of acknowledging the Regency formed of such rare nitesials, and contrary to all the fundamental laws of our Constitution, if we had seen in it even a shadow of the hope which the Junta.had made us :cunceive to behalf of the country and King. -To g o lack to the ori4itt of those that have appointed the :Regency, we see nothing they have to transmit but !be execration anti untrages, and the violence with they themselves confess they have been dis. possessed of the power which they held*: and on lookiug at the act of the Installation of the Connell .of Regency, we see . that if they made any entices. lions so Atnerica, it was only to' continue to her their prutniaes, to declare more solemnly her sla. very, and to Offer her a liberty in theory which would disappear lit the detail to which American repre- Solution was subjected in practice+. . The Province of the CataccaX wonlilbave grossly belied the Spanish character, which it is milieus to preserve, had' it longue exposed its fate to the ar., bitrary caprku of the representatives of a new oli ,g,trcliy, which, besttle's prodding fron► so defer. tire an origin, being formed witliOut its knowledge, and out mating its consent to ratify it , _was inca pable of saving of procuring liberty to the King, andof administering justice tO the ants o( this Province, against the despotic see. reign'' , which its Governors have arrogated to themselves. The laws had no other ptotectiou than ourselves, and the necessity that there.eurne. limes is of dist:eosin( With theni, was not, with respect to us, the same that the people of Cadiz were under, of tolerating any 'form of GOvern.. went. French bribery, 'Which had disgradefutly succeeded in corrupting several Nubles of had already, pasted the ocean, and there was no doubt that It would have introduced i loto - our bo som, and before our eyes, titles, comicils, tribe- •oats, regintems, and Getterals t that had beet% rif' fected by it in Spain hatf . to fear that it vomit! i be still more easy to corrupt the small number to which the Government had been reduced ; and we trembled when *claw ourselvds governed by men who " ... bad sworn allegiance to Joseph L. who had long re.. • atatAile,to of the J unto the 19th of Januur), io the of Lean. t Tie Council of Regency to the Americans. sided at his Court, and ei hose f:irtner conduct, with ri sped to Its. only justified these unfavourable int. pressiutis. raceas pre,ented to Ow face of the tit& verse its situation on the 190 of April, aid asked the peopl,-of the AmericAn Continent, who had out renpuncid their awl honourable clianicter of babjecis of Perditiand VII. if they , voold degerve . the esteem of their' cotemporaries, And the gratitude of posterity, by blindly sulk : . .milling to those who arrogated to themselves the Sovereignty, witkput the conic:it of Antetjea, de., dared to be all filtegral part of the empire; nod when (toy exacted acknoWledgment of Coe shadow frorn, their •habit of obeying, vitt by the i:elu;,ivc pi oinises of .4 , lvaitt4ge, rgreater thus Were absolutely in their power? • , gpANISD GuAyAA. Tip Members, compwing the Supreme Junta w Mei: governs this Province in tlie-nam.e o f our tie loved King, Ferdinand VII. keine, assembled in. the Gonsiiltoriai Hall of Guayana, oil the 13th day of June, .IEIO, for the purpuae of deliberating on , the different . affairs mincer : 4in the welfare of this prOvinceand of its inhabitants, and for the better service of MI Majesty,. being informed by the Ga. zettes of the Regency el ,Spain and the Indies, of ,the 2d of April, and by other public papers that have bee* received in Oils capital, as like wise by the "RoYal.Selseduleof the '24th of Feb. lest, received by the Reverend Bishop of this No ', cese, of the happy Installation of 'the Council of Regency, which . , with general applause, had been acknowledged in the island of Lcoo, and by all the free'provincei of Spain; is the lecitimate re.. nreseetative of our King, Doo - Ferdinand the ' Seventh, this Junta, in• the,name of the province it represents, being desirous of giving a proof of its fidelity and attachment to its legitimate Sovereign, has agreed that, without loss •of time, the, said Council of Regency he solemnly acknowledged as the sole and ltgitimate-tlepository -Of the Sovereignty of his Majesty, Doti Fertlitiatid VII. by all the authorities.of this capital and by its inhabitants, and that this •deterteination be promulgated proclamation, and olfiCial advice thereof circu lated to the Rev. Bishop, Governor, Intendant-Ge. neral cf Finance, Commandant of the Royal Ar tillery, and to all others •whoni it may, concern. Resolved, that a solemn 7'e Detivi and, Mass be sung in thanksgiving for so plausible a debbera lion ; to which this Supreme Junta will attend, formed in a body, as lihewise the different Chiefs and Magistrates of this capital ; and, ; finally, the d4y shall be celebrated by the, firing of guns, .and 'by a general.illemination throughout all the city, from seven o'clock until ten on Sunday the •Ittli instant. Gislyana, 14th June, 1810. • • • . (Sigocd) .111.1kftiti, VEROARA, ROW°, it.ANAGo,. .• 0000 Y, FRA.Y SAN CETONTO. • MARTINEN, gUAY- VALLE. ; I.•A•RUsA. • . , NlANtref..itoitifko t Secr e tory. • GAZETA VAIRMAIIIINAR IA DE TWENOS AYRES. SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1810. PROCEEDINGS RELAIIIyE TIIE ACIiNoWLEDGULAT REGENCY. [Continued from vur Pupa, of Momfait.l • NEW NOTE OF THE - JUNTA. • In the. Paper which yoer 14:xcellencryesterdaY transmitted to this Junta as a just and necessary Pe. titi o u from the Senors, the Fiscals, directed to your tribunal, it is recommended, that in Consideration of two printed papers which *accompanied it, we should proceed to carry.it into exception, by tithing an oath ofallegianie, and giving due obedience to the new Supreme Council. of Reginiey of Spain and the Indies. The printed papers were a Proclania. Bun of the Council of Itegency, summoning front America Deputies to attend the Cortes whicn are to assemble at Cadiz, but which have no signature, mark of authenticity, or proof of its traasmisilon ; and .a Proclamation of the Gu'iternor of Cadiz, Wherein he declares the provisions . of the Council • fur the recognition of the Regency, lint which was also without a signature, ur other proof of authen. ticity. The Junta, desirous of acting with as cir cumspection corresponding'to the importance or the subject, Immediately transmitted a Note to yotir 'Excell'ency, that you might inform us whether you had received the authority which should guide us in legally recoguizing the Council of Regency, or if there was any precedent in the Arch i ves of the Real Audiencia, where we had taken an oath to and acknowledged at any time a sovereign authority,' solely in virtue of a simple printed paper, without any mark of autuentic authority, ur proof of its transmission ; to which the rributial replied, that it had not received any official order en the subject, and that the transmission of the printed papers had happened only in _consequence of existing circum.. stances which directed the supreme Government. The Junta is persuaded that the Tribunal has justice ii, its fidelity; but as the .acts of Goveru.• went ought to be founded u111)11 established priuci. pies, and as it is not in religious discussions alone that people are exposed to run into the dangerous ekt rehies of iiierelulity and fanaticism, the joiita is desirous of what is right according iu the wish of the Tribunal, and they therefore submit to you the following considerations, n herein they frankly State *lett they conceive ought to be done. The uncertainty which prevailed respecting the legitimate representatiod of the authority of our So. vereign Ferdinand VII. created public discussion in this city, which was expressly permitted by the Go. vernment, and the result.has beers die removal of the Viceroy from all authority in the Junta, which WAS provisionally appointed until the meeting of the Deputies of the Province's, to whom belong the re. gulation of that representation which should pro. teat the. rights of our augtist Monarch. Besides, when we desire to come to a conclusion, it is neces. "art that we should maturely consider that the fun. dametital priociptes of au act which might after. wards produce much embarrassment to the delibe. rations of Congress,. and when an accident occurs which-diverts the provisions- uf the laws, the dis. teisitions of Providence which directs them are un. Seen, • I'h/slants have sworn to Ferdinand VII. end the preseuation of his august rights. They have .concurrea in, every thing coediting the recognition of the representatioa of the legitimate Stavcreiguty • , in Spain, and this recognition should be the effect of the solution of the two following questions:— , Ist, Thu iindoubted certainty of the representa. On of 4te Stitereignty being established in Spain: 2d, A proof of its legititoacy. ..At present w 4 have to treat of only the Sit question, and there.. fore.,the Junta tintird ask s whether a printed paper, without a signature, . Without o ffi cial transmission, w,jilk o pt any legal fpiniali,ty, is sulicient to decide. the existence of a goverci4ti Power, Whose itticer. Witty has alreily occasioned se'ritms occurrences, which greatly agitated the people here? Vte know from the Spankh. and Etiglisl paperS te artifices which ere resorts) to by thu iittruding King to derange and confound the lirinuess and fi delity of th'e people of America: Your E‘c::.lieney will know that lie has sent into all places printed papers, and that monk of them were sealed and, signed from Compulsive •Sitilehee ; and when the Government has already approved its vigilance and precautions against deception, would it ,he prudent to dcknoraledge the lepresentation of ti Sovereign without any other authority than that of printed papers without even a signature You will recut. 1 , lect the principle that was Wonted oti the . Gott of tho Supreme Junta of Seville.. The preca. dues situation of the sovereiinty was not then I greater than it is now ; tha formation of the Jiinta appeared to this tribunal in every respect the most t proper and correct proceeding, and, to the irre.fra. gable protefs that accompanied it there was added the tnission, of 'an officer of rank, who had no other object that, to facilitate the acknowledgrneht of Cie institution ; this tribunal, however, and the Other authorities, neither recogniZed not• swore allegiance to it, nor did the tribunal consider itself compelled by the extraordinary existing circumstances to con. sulidate these domininits s with the others that . ac knowledged the soTereignty 6f our august Monarch Ferdinand VII. Regarding the question in a nearer point of view, we see that hid Excellency, D. Baltazer Hidalgo de Cisneros, has received Gazettes, in a Weft intelli gence has been communicated of the Council of Regency instituted in Cadiz. His Excellency could not doubt of the truth of this itift.irmation, because he gave it to the public by. means of the press ; however, he did not say a word of acknowledging or swearing to that Council, nor did you exercise your authority tti Make it be acknowledged. Why then is that demanded of th e Junta Whi c h was not thought necessary w.th retpect to the Viceroy ? Can any risk be incurredin waiting for those solemn Acts which, according to law, ought to decide the certainty and legit imacy o 1 the new Government I Do you distrust the Junta, or the people of this place? • Since the Tribunal, tranquilly relying on, fixed principle:s, has intimated to the Junta that it has I's ,grit fidelity to the King, and to the successor of , rerdniand VII.. that it has sttorn'tti acknowledge every:sovereign representation legally established; ,het in the discharge of those duties k' has tent to Spain an official person with dispatches for tfie*So. %foreign Government legally tstablished; and that the declarations being repealed, that the people of America are equal to those of Spain, they will uait consider themselves entitled to less rights, nor to less representation than the provineial 'Juntas • kingdoms outl that in nothing w ill they goobeyoltd the limits of thetelirosisioeitry establishment, nor anticipate the riuthority'and itropee functions of the Congrvis• that tas been convoked ; assuting you and the whole world, in juStili . catiuti 'of • the actikt net itts that animaie u., that in no hoods can the rights anrt territories of the Xing be placed with greater safety than in ours: May God preserve your Excellehey Many years.. Buenos - Ayres, July 7, 1810. Ginterici de Saavedra, Ste. to the Real Andientia. The above is followed by a Reply from the Real Amlieneue, agreeing with the Provisional ;how, that a mere eemmunication, without the legal form., :tittles that constitute a Royal Dispatch, is not stilt-. ficient to decide the right of a Sovereigti Powerotor even to make an inferior authority, be rrco'gnized, butt urging that there can be no doubt of the cm. tainty of the establishment which the etrituuttica tion contains ; and that the interests of the nation require thu acknowledgment of a so lucerne authority, and as the „advatioge that' Must result to the trap ' gaillity of the Spanish dominions is evident, from the fixing of a Sovereign Government desired by the nation, as most conformable to thelaw and analogous to their constitution, they conceive that the omis sions of those formalities cannot he attended with any prejudice to the tit ate, but titer, on the contrary, tote greatest adiantage iteity be expected front this new prirof (Alley interest, and Zeal with which the Junta, the Tribunal, illetul the whole peo. ple regard this intimate connection with and subur. dilution to the National GovernMent. DECltittrit. • • BuEkos Aines, joss: 8.----Whereal the ,tights of the authority exercised by . t he Sovereign. Retire.. seutation of Dun Fernando .VII. our august Mo. herch, are completely secured by the oath which this Junta took at the time of its installation, to obey such SoVereign Re . presentation as tnight exist, legitimately 'constituted ; and whereas the notorious fidelity of the inhabitants of these provinces re. muv,s all the dangers . , which, under other s eircum., stances, might give cans° tit overstep the law i which prescribe the form of transactiart so important, unless there should be shown Some necessity for en. gaging in proceediogs which might draw us from the eStahlislied course—the Junta reserves the question of acknowledgment .until the period of receiving the official documents 'which may legitimate it, and in the mean time will observe the same conduct which was pursued by the former Government, hi Cotten rrenee with the Real Audiencia, with respect to the Supreme Junta of Seville, uttiting our semi. molts as then with those of theother parts of the State, and redoubling our efforts to assist them in c intributing every kind of succour u hick may so. limuly.demunstrate the fraternity of the provinces of America . and those of Spain, w hicir remain free front the enerny, and oar constant adherence to the cause of the, log, iu spi(e of all the 'open projects and - secret intrigues of the 'enemy) • • • CORNIsi.IOIW S'Ar!YEDRA. flit. •RJA.N.JOS.F, CASTELLI. Al ANUri. (SLIGRAN.O. NIICUEL U AZCULNAGA, Stc. :~.. . rf7) . , • ' CONFIkATED S_ im__ IIIPPING IN Russo . NOTE FROM THE EMPEROR ALEXANDER TO Ditto s RAMPENHAUSEN, PRIVY COUNCILLOR, (t c. • Having oberved, from the Note you present e d me with, tile Rep loaf reseations made by the Cominisitmers ( o f th e Neutral Aerj, who were appointed to examine the cate",e the ships that have, during this season, reported their arrival from Teiterilfr, Ist, That these cargoes, from all appearances rind 'confronti . • circumstances, are evidently doubtful and suspicims. n g I'd, That the false papers and documents of said versels, n in fur examination to the Commissioners, m missioners, have b eeprovett, them, and. discovered, w ft,hout the. least doubt, 1° base b ee . forged, this act alone admits of s6l6eicat reason for etro fi scatiee the said cargoes without any further proof. 1, t herofore, *zee; with your opinimi, that exansinior the Masters taalsOanct: cf these ships, as heretofore, has beeu usual by the_Csamui,tor,.r. ordfuary eases, a ill °ceasing a detention* td 4, 1; 1,,,; any utility arising to them from s uch an examiiat ioo „, • cash°, a prolongation of the business.. And as a quick deci•ri.s will he beneficial to the - commercial interest, during the pre,ril Navigation, tun! to the general credit, 1 enipoweryou,to,„uoi the medium. of the Commissioners of the hetittal Naci;;;;lie, Act, immediately to confiscate the cargoes of said s hip s. The Caphaas. Owaers, and part Owners of raid confiscated cargoes,lcaviag perroist s ion. w hi ri Ibl usual time, to opitr it t as cording to 'lied . ..nit UT law „prescribed, you' shall receofpat. tieulat instructions in what way the side .of the confiscated car. goes are tO .be made. ..•A iAlivirts, you arc to take proper e „., of the same. AIM althritigh Nem t aliisiw-mentiouedeireion. stances of forged documents being discovered, and false declared of their ervating from Teneritie, the ships aught equally to b e confiscated; hut finding that mast of tie ve...,•elb Ott .lIIC prs. pertyaif :the subjects of Neutral iPooers, the resnilltion Mitii respect tp them shall he formed. I order you isr be . (timely tb:take oil the arrest of such Veaels as pre abbni sb a t . Neutrals, peralitt Mg them to, load with Mir produce, and 4 t , ing, taking the usual preraution, that it is agreeable to Prescribed rules Af permitting the export of Cur Koducc. (Signed) A I.EXA ft. • • (Countersigued) 13aeon K Nll A L'S EN, 5t Privy Counctlihr, kic.: ° . Pelersbergh, 'lath Jult; O. S. 1810 d Du IL 17 Kil-:"Ett-3.- CONSTANTIIIOPI.I7, JULY 27.--:Mr. Adai r h as not yet taken his departure, but an Engl is h f rigate is still in readiness to carry bin, to England.. On the 240, the Captain Duchy entered the Black Sea at the head of his squadron. He will soon be in sight of the Russians, who. have beeu for some time cruiiing on the coasts of Bulgaria and Bornelia. Twu of their frigates approackil Warn.' a few clays since, and threW in some whiCh did rib great mischief. Seid Hussein, Super. intendant in Chief of the Customs, having had or. ders from Government to provide fur the wants of %Varna, in case of a siege, arrived there in frill time will, a supply of provisions and military e t uikS . The Grand S e ig n i or h as issued an order, pruhi. biting, under the severest penalties; the Pashas o f Asia, who are forwarding troops to Europe, foot passing through Constantinople, and much more from making any stay there. AMSTERDAM, Aug. 25.—We heir from the ILI. der, that their Esejllericies Marshal the Duke of Reggio and Admiral De %Viuter arrived there on the 21st at hour,. After inspecting the fortifies. liens anddesftnces- of the roads, the Duke gave au. ilieuee. to the (Akers and some othet persons. Their EXCC;IOICIe9 then condescended to ptlrtake Ora de. jeun'ef, which the Municiptility had prevared. • At five o'clock itt the afternoon, their Excellenrks left the place udder a salute frum the batteries mitt vessels. On the •, __lath,- the Yen - getter d* ConMient priva. teer, carried into the Te.ial iieasel. from St. Mi. chael, J. G. Henke, Master. • On the Ist} was carried itito Aalburg, the Mari and Betty brig, sailing under Prussian colones, bet actually betuugit to Marypoit, in New England, W. Thornburts;. master. She was tmund fruit Helmstedt to Liiespotil, with a cargo of tiniber. On the 4th, %tas:e i a*ried ittto the same, the &rarest, Smith, bound fr o m. New York fur Eisioeuri . i*.zargo of 'coffee, sugar, kc. r"eamignif 2 . — • •• , , 4 LintOM t. AATAi A:r GetkETTE.I • On the 19th of January, 181 u, the • Goverani - 1 General in Supreme Council, assembled at Batavia and the Dutch Indies, bas directed the Secretary of the Treasury there, to issue paper money to the amount of one million two liniadred thousand fix dollars (equal to 456,000 Sianisla dollars), in 'antra of 1000 rix dollars each ; 'all duly signed and rc: gistered by the proper authorities, and wheieof Co. remanent has caus:al public notice to, given, is order that no one shall plead Lenorahe of the new. ly.created paper-money, or any way refuseto take them in legal payment, othenever they shall be ten dered for that purpose. . .. On the sth of March, 1810, the Governcir-LienN ran in Supreme Council, assembled at Bdtqviii, Et 4 being desirous to ntord every encotirketnent to Its stabjects,-fur the extension of catunerce . , but 'noire particularly towards the opening of a new tranch• of trat/r, which:Govortiment proposes to nary no, between Mactisi and Archiri , as well as from either of those.two places to and from Batavia, Semarang, and Sourabaya. The principal objeil of !lac afore. said trade shall embrace and chicily'cOnsist of lei porting linen and opium into our colonies; and in return, oar subjects sha!l have ace permissida to export spices, and other commot!itivs, ihu produce of the Dutch islands'! -Government being "ell convinced of the grert •advautages likely. to arisry nut Only to her colotliett, bui to her brave ad. venturers in the trade just proposed to thew; she therefore, hereby, exhort!) and grants Ind and free permission to all her faithful subjects to enter upon the trade in question, which trade, however, shall be under the following regulaliout, as the directs:— Ist. All vessels, of whatever denominations, go ing to enter into the above named trade, shall first obtain a licence to that effect, from the 1)110)- Governor of whatevcr place she may cuinuanne her voyage to, `2d. All vesstts conning from Amboya, Sre. lailen with spices, &c. and bound to Arehin, shall niit only be required to Lunch and discharge her cargo (then on bual.l) at Nlaeasa, but, she shall then: take in attiother cargo, .and then proceed alai the same to Arehiu , wirOtics she, may return direct any of the ports la this Island —ln case ul ally vessel engaged in the tifuresaid trade, shall have s ti l:L e l s , i'( o h i t :t r io " l ' t i e H r ini sa ss le i" i l e l atrort‘tioc'ltdl1 e this our 1 bl4::rizsiltdid . cuotkrated accurdlng to the rest e. Live k*•••• *C ((lioveriinient) flu hereby charge all illlll whuuisoev , r It tidily. concern, the execution of this our i,ruclatueti4u.— 'fru to Boa. are. • (Sive-e) *II ) th e Guy. General, Ite.• . ... , PIP I .04 I