The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-01-21 00:00:00

11Ibeel, of the Peas, * wb Wm NOW lAA pest sp. plasse. Mr. TA ISOIIRD mama Haft Is se obis week. Oee boas. beneever, reels* se hem Ismides H. The CHAIRMAN nest save As Imola se Mr. Model,. lOW bpi seesawed No Me sloe Cbeir at tbsAillem 'bow. Mr. WHSIBLM, i. verowein Haulm s osoodos fo ma ven, is very ',Wog oworwr, a the MOM NA *art Wok si p•Misal disability obi& sow Vidar.lo•o* MINN awboest bail ersoormorod... Mo. Mild& lo of ths coOkolio fastb Poirafolly lows sad down it woo ammo( 4•1111POPAIS , in lads. A ray of holes WA however, shot *abort the &so of 6e4r. bodges.. Irwold to -home it might poem ibs bow Wave of beftii llogir—ebo preview of love sod poss. iialr ia.pissua, I. those fortilorwolow ! The bealtbo of Mr. J. 0.. Elmo, of Mr. BUN to Fevre e sad of Osgood Mow won fresh; sad Mit Grp key op Ms apovivislity 'oasis' earn a, '~ R i • • IRELAND. wow.. .••• DOBLIN. B=llT 17. SUMP" WHELAN'S DiN it was Mtge the " Glorious Memory" had been given by, Sheriff Whelan, that Alderman Nugent nee, and particularly callipg upon, .and addressing Sliertillisyth. mid, " Sir, I hope never spin tome Om claim which you wear round the neck of any see who will refuse to give the Giorisies ?delusory wad I tell yew. Sheriff Smyth, if this system of conciliation he carried tio, t as., recommended, the Xiog • • • • s." [The remainder of this sentence we hold to be wholly toff for puilication.l On this Sherif f Smyth stood up, and loudly culled the Alderman to order, which dras Dot attended to by the Alderman, and which was also-disregarded by some of his party. Sheriff Smyth then' itood an his their, declaring most em phatically he would stand there for a month until the Alderman was pot down. It was then that Sheriff Whelan rose, joining his brother Sheriff in the cry or Order !" which was at length complied with. Some most extraordinary accounts of the renti meats- openly avowed at this meeting have reached us, which, for the present we refrain publishiug. REDUCTION OF RENTS. We ha►e been favoured with the perusal of a eitcalsr kites, which hiss been transmitted at the esprert desire of the Marquis of Stafford to the tr.; !wary ou his extensive estates in this and other counties. The reduction appears to amount to nearly 1004 in 5001. " Treathaus, January 1006,1828. " Sir—The Marquis of Stafford &.aim you to be informed that she ball year's rent due by you to his Lordship at Michaelmas last, and payable on the 7th of February 1. 2041. 19s. " Ilia Lordship desires you further to be hemmed, that the summit of rent payable by you, shalt, moil (anima notice, he • rest calculated in grails, at the rate of 110 s. per quarter, Wimcheater unsure, which rest I. rein should be payable In cub, and shall be regulated according to the amigo as. Dual price of Wheat as declared in The Loudest Quetta, in she smooth of March yearly. The mown of feat of each t year to be settled by the average price of the pre cedlug year. I. Fur example " Your prevent rest of 5001. at Ws. per quarter, gives 125 quarten of Wheat. .• 125 quarters of wheat is therefore the ansciaist of your root Milli further notice, payable iss cash, and so be rms. bated by the average price of wheat for the year preceding that for which She rent is payable. " Which average, fur 1820, as declared in the Lowden Gestate for the year ending March 18111, area llss. 741. the le varier • 19.5 quarters at Ohs. 7d. assessots to 44101. 18a. the Leif of which beteg 8041. 19.. is the amount srf the balryear's rein now dee - by you ea above mated." FO•YfIGN INTELLIGENCE. . • , PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, JANUARY 17. Yesterday the King presided at a Council of Ministers. After the Council his Majesty transact ed business with the Keeper of the Seals. The Prince and Princess of Denmark were pre sent at the Duke d'Escar's diploinstic dinner the sisy before yesterday. The Spartisli . .Gmeral, Quench; lately passed through Orleans; it is said he is going to Spain. Letters front the frontiers of Spain of the 7th of January, announce that the insurgents continue to take advantage• of the amnesty offered them by General Lopes Banos. Measures of precaution, however, continue to be put in force; on all the roads of Navarre, posts are established for the pro tection of the communication. In the citadel of Pampeluna there are two battalions of the regiment of Toledo, and in the town two battalions of Estre aradura, sad. one of Jaen. Another battalion of Jaen has. received orders to move towards Pampe- Cotintrotioartel.) Orleans was yesterday brought will bear the title of the Duke SARCZLONA, JANUARY 2. , be a day for ever distinguished inarchy. The Captain• General resolved to make hie entry into morning of that day ; he iris not intention of the republican faction, aumlier of adherents here, to op determined to make the authority respected in his person, he gave imeuts of artillery which were at thermiclves in readiness to march where lie intended to make his entry and matches lighted. about afternoon. Those two regiments. spirit similar to that of the militia. orders resolved not to obey them ; toed to set out for Barcelona arrival of the General, who was to St. Andre. At one o'clock in ,wo regiments commenced their extraordina►y dispatched at the it to announce their approach, their .depa►ture, previous to the determined en. Tbe Cowman. lit Pampelitua there are of Toledo, and in the madura arid one of Jaen has. received cm 1 u na.--fetnistitittiotte The Duchess of ( to bed of a sou, who d'A smile. Sunday last will h in the annals of ansi Villacamps, had res Barcelona on the nu ignorant of the intent which has a great nut pose him ; but, deter of the King be real order to two regime St. Andre, to bold the for Barcelona, where with drams bearing four o'clock in the aft animated wish thespii on receiving the ord • they finally determiu previous to the errs' come from Vich to the afternoon the to march. A courier e same moment, want and the cause of th Lour that had been di I der-is.CMer et the Nation! geed, M. Cele% ed the drums to beet, sod WOO after theuened of the militia were assembled on the Rash detachment sdvansod in front of two ape", without the OW Oidt t 1• testeiv&lbeau • Genef4 Villacinops arriVed pit St. Andre just when the two regiments of artillery were commencing their move ments; he pat himself at their head, sod desired to know why his orders were not obeyed ; the two Colonels replied, " Because we do not choose it." - The 'General, with just indignation, appealed to the Power attached to his station, endeavoured, but in vain, to lead back the soldiers, and seeing he was himself in danger, retired. General Vil- Imam pa..pmeeeded with the utmost ex pedit ims to the citadel where the Governor was, and being in formed that the sis thousand militiamen were's.- sembled on the Ramble, he determined to present himself to them, accompanied by the Governor and some officers, sod attempted to bring them hack to their duty. This resolution was immediately put in execution ; it was important to negociate before the artillery regiments should arrive ; the General proceeded to the Rambla, and asked the Colonel whrtiker he might enter his files without danger; M. Coale replied, he might without fear, if he participated it: the sentiments of the militia towards the Constitution; the General said he would shed the last drop of his blood is its defence. M. Coate of that was not sufficient, and that be most make "a solemn and au.thentic declaration, in order to infurin the King, that from the Ist of January, lliti, Oriole/air declared itself inde— pendent until the Administration should be changed, and that if the King should not shortly change it, it would be, iu consequence, independent uf his Government." General Villacampa restrained his indignation, but obliged to yield to force, he contented himself with representing to the seditious the dangers of such a rebellion. The efiergy of his language and his noble mien produced socb no effect, that orders were given to open the files and pay him the honours due to lois rank. However, in contempt of his authority, some foolish persons gave utterance to opprobitotis expressious, which were soon drowned by the shouts of " Catalonia, and a Constitutional King ! The General then returned to the citadel, and having gives: his orders, left this seditious city fur the village of Pellet), to communicate to the Political Chief and the faithful troops a recital of the events which had just taken place at Barcelona. It is thought he afterwards set out for Madrid. The factious have signed a declaration to the King, entitled " The glorious day of Barcelona." CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. Tann:MOO( OF Y. Illatv sz —urn No OF JAN. 16. A petition was presented from M. Caul. Lapu. jade, &c. of Toulouie, praying that a sum should be granted out of the budget of 1823, to indem nify them for losses sustained at the time of the battle of Toulouse, between the English and French armies in the year 1814. The Committee moved the order of the day. M. de Puymaurin opposed the motion. The petilion, lie said, referred to an epoch glorious for the French arms, a memorable exploit, when 14.000 French fought against 60,000 English fur a whole day, and dispisted every fool of the ground. He would defend the interests of his fellow-cuusitrynien without distinction of opinion. They had the stronger claim to an iudetuoity, as their loss were chiefly occasioned by the retreat of the French army. He moved that the petition should be re ' ferred to the Ministers of Finance and of War. The Order of the Day was put to the vote and carried. A voice on the left—Doubtless it is because the glory of the French urmy was mentioned. M.de Corcelles—These Gentlemen would pre fer a reference to Lord %‘'ellingtou—(4 laugh.) SPANISH PAPERS AND LISBON MAIL. CADIZ, DECIMBEN. 28. The journal of this city, Atl Redactor General, contains various intelligence from South America referring to private letters. One from Porto Rico of pad October says—" A vessel which arrived here yesterday from Puerto Cabello, states that Colonel Alejo is in the open country with 2,000 men, chiefly cavalry ; that his bro►her, who com mands a guerilla corps, has Leen joined by Soo men, who have come over to him from the troops of Bolivar, among whom there seems to be much discontent, especially among the people of colour, who come from all quarters to join these two bro thers, who defend with enthusiasm the cause of Simi.). General Morales went to Curacoa to re ceive from the emigrants in that island 50,000 piastres which they had offered for the pay of our troops, of which they delivered to him 90,000, promising to remit the remaining 20,000 in a month, with a quantity of arms, ammunition, and clothing. Some of the emigrants returned from CUMCOIII with General Morales to Puerto Cabello, where it is believed firmly that by nest Christmas the city and province of Cann:call will be Li our power, consideriug the forces which are assembling fur this purpose.' Bolivar has retired towards the mountainous country harassed by our guerillas in all directioni. Two of our privateers, fitted out Pt Puerto Cabello, have taken many prises from the insurgents." Letters from \'era Cruz of 28th October an nounce the evacuation of that place by the Spanish troop•, commanded by Gement Davila, and the occupation of that place by the insurgents. No disturbance of any kind had occurred. ' Letters from the Flavannth, November 8, are also inserted in our journals, announcing the ►or reoder of Cathogeoa to the insurgents, and the en trance of San Martin into Lima on the 13th July, which it is stated will inevitably be followed by the lops of the lithlnUs. CEUTA, DICEMUER 26. The latest official accounts respecting the civil war in the empire come down to the 7th instant ; they state that the people of Tetuan would not re ceive the Commissioners of Muley Soliman, be cause there had arrived just before a courier from Old Fez, with letters from Motley Zeid, whooc cording to a confidential letter which Piloty has written from New Fez, appears to have certainly entered that city on the 21st of last month, at the head of 1,609 men, and surrounded by a great multitude who went out to meet him. This event and that of Tetuan have so offended his Majesty that lie has sent 10,000 cavalry to the latter city, with a sufficient number of artillery for the service of four mortars and a twenty-four pounder, all cam + minded by the General of the negroes, called Alctude Farasty. He has also sent 2,000 spades, shovel., and pickaxes, to destroy all that the artil lery might leave standing of that unfortunate place. It stews that the principal attack is to begin on the 7th, and that his Majesty intends to proceed to Tetuan immediately after the third dAy of the fes tival of Maud, which the Mustulmeu btgiu on the sib. MADRID. JANUARY 2. On the 29th December there was a very violent popular commotion at Murcia, in consequence of which Brigadier D. Gregorio Piquoria, Colonel of the regiment of infautry of Malaga, was charged ad interim with the political government of the province. No accident happened. The express which arrived this morning from that city to the Permanent Deputation was doubt. less difottelied in consequence of this event.... ( Madrid Paper', January 3.) JANUARY 5. An express has arrived to-day from Barcelona, with a representation from the militia and regular troops in that city, requesting his Majesty to#oo miss the present Mini►teus. We know that - 100 T. public tranquillity was not interrupted, either in Barcelona or in suy part of that province. neceuuet 31. A dispatch from the Political Chief of Navarre to the Secretary of the Interior, giving an account of the defeats of the rebels in that province in va rious encounters, in consequence of which the re ! mainder are dispersing and returning to their homes. " These rapid and general victories have not only the merit or having stifled this great conspiracy, but elan the good fortune that not one of the brave men who achieved them has been injured." IIVILCIA. DECEMBER 30. Among the occurrences of these few last days the proclamation of the Political Chief, Saavedra, de elves especial mention. This curious document is dated the 27th. atuseians! This evening I received, by eapress,s dispatch from the Government,and immediately resolved to assemble the Authorities and Officers of the Militia, to acquaint them with its contents, and determine what was proper, s• conformably to the sacred oath which we have taken, net to obey the prevent Ministry." lie adds, that the Aethori ties being assembled-, the dispatch was found to contain the Resolution of the Cortes, that there were grounds fur pro ceeding against the Political Chief of Seville. The Junta of the Authorities do not publish this tu obedience to the Mi nister of the Interior, but because the arrival of the express Is kuuwu, and they think fit to let the people know what it brought—protesting that they will never violate their oath, but rather perish than depart from the path they have taken, which they think to be the only means of supporting the Constitution and liberty of the ceuatry.--t Madrid Papers, January 7.) LISBON, DNCEMBEIII 30. The chief subjects of discussion that have lately occupied the attention of the Cortex, are the pro ject of the Coustitution, and the establishment of a national bank at Lisbon. The opinion of the Committee of Finance on the foundation of public hanks, applied to the re demption of the paper currency, wits first intro duced to the Cores in the sitting of the 13th De cember. The Committee states, that on mature examina tion of all the memorials presented to it oil the sub ject, it judges that this is as favourat3le a moment as can be wished for the foundation of • public bank, which, besides carrying on the operations usual in all the must respectable banks in Europe, may concur at the same time in the extinction of the paper currency. The quantity of the latter now in circulation does not exceed 9.000 tont°. (a coat() is a million) of reel, which is far less than the amount of the specie existing in the country; since it appears that in the mint of Li.bni, alone there have been coined since 1807, 19,800 contos of rees in silver ; to this must be added the silver coined before 1807, which constitutes about the seventh part of the coin in circulation. The Committee does not hesitate to say, that the greater part of this money actually exists in the kingdom, and though the balance of foreign trade is in general unfavour able, and large sums in silver go oat of the king dom, yet the Portuguese gold coin and the Spanish !mums, which Dever go out of the kingdom, are more than equal in value to the silver exported. The project of the Committee, cousisting of 31 articles, was successively discussed in several suc- ceesling sittings, anti the diseussion *so esuscieded on the 27th December. All the articles proposed by the Committee were approved, most of thew without any debate : some gave occasion to pretty long arguments for and against them, and a few changes were agreed to. The Charter of the Bank is for 40 years, during which no other corporation of this nature shall be established in Portugal with the privileges granted this. The 9th article, allow. ing the Bonk to discount sad negociate bills of exchange, and all similar pipers usual in commer- cial transactions, caused a long debate, bat was approved. The 10th and llth articles, allowing the Bank to lend its funds on all species of enerchaodise and moveable property, and also on reel property, with power to sell them when the debtor shall not repay in due lime the sums so lent, were both opposed, but carried. The 23d article, enacting that " the Bank, in return, for the privileges gnawed it, shall contribute to the redemption of the pa per currency, by lending, in the first year of its operation., 2,000,000 millreeo, or bank note', at 4 per cent. interest, to be paid into the Treasury in teeoty equal payments," was opposed by several Members in a long debate, but was carried withunt alteration. The 31st is, "To avoid the forgery to which► the actual paper currency is sub- , ject daring the time it is to remain in circulation," the Government is authorised to make the necessary disbursements for the purchase of plates of the in vention of the celebrated artist Perkins. to make new limper currency to he substituted fur the old.— ( Lisbun Paper*, December 31.) TORTOSA, DUMBER 25. The Governor-General of this place has inserted in the Order of the Day of the 513 d, so address to the soldiers on occession of the completion of the quarantine, the city being considered as free from the dreadful contagion which has desolated it. He highly commends the conduct of the soldiers throughout the whole of this terrible period, and that lie has recommended them to the King, re questing they may be recompensed as they merit. A letter from the Governor of Sarag,ossa, of the 28th December, states, that the insurgents of Ara ion are lint in • condition to excite serious alarms, being destitute of ammunition and other necessaries, and not above WO to number, of whom 100 are un armed. General Alava is raid to have informed the Go• vernment, that the reinforcements of troops have joined him to promptly, that all the insurgents will b.: easily put down. The prudence and frankness of that General have gained hi►n the affection of the Arragonere, and the confidence of all the friends of constitutional order. PAMPELVIIIIA, Di:CU/BIM 28. The cloud which threatened us has dispersed ; in fact ■ great number of persons had united, but they had neither money nor ammunition, nor even shoes. and thus they were beaten and dispersed at the first encounter. THE BRITISH PRES S. LONDON, MONDAY. i _• NUAItIr 21, 1842. Arrived on Saturday morning at Portsmouth the Owen Glendower frigate, Captain the Hon. R. C. Sessions, from South America. She left Valpa raiso on the 10th October, prior to which the Creole frigate arrived from Callao, with information that that town had been relieved by 3,000 men under Generals CANTARAC and Vatotz, which had checked the Patriotic cause. General SAN MAR TIN offered them battle on their march, which they avoided. The Dauntless had arrived at Lim• fur specie. Sir THOMAS HARDY was at Valpa raiso, in the Creole ; Superb, at Callan; ('on. way, at Conception ; Wasson* and Alaurity, on passage round Cape Horn ; Aurora and Bearer, at Rio; Doris, at Pernambuco. The Aurora was about to proceed with • freight to Bahia. The Superb was to sail for England the latter end of December. Nothing particular had occurred at Rio Plata. CARRARI, the commanding General of one of the parties there, who was contending ageinst the Chilian Government, had been taken prisoner, and shot at Mendoza. The Owen Glen. dower left Rio Janeiro on the 23d November. She brings home a million and • half of dollars, on merchants'. account, shipped at Valparaiso. Cap tain CHADIAN, late of the Superb, and Captain O'BRIEN, late of the Stoney, are passengers in her. The Owen Glendower is the only ship at ~pithead. The following letter, with which we have been favoured, contains many other interesting parlicu tars of the state of South American affairs : " His Majest)'s ship Owen Gleadswer, January 19. "The Owen Glendower left Valparaiso oo the 10th of October, arrived lit Rio Janeiro November 17th—sailed ou the 23d. " The city of Lima was evacuated by General La Sena on the 6th of July, and entered by San Martin and Lord Cochrane on the Bth, who were received without any great enthusiasm, although the General bad been earnestly invited in by the authorities left by La Serum, to quiet the appre hensions the inhabitants entertained of a general rising rif the blacks, sad of a tacking by the numerous bodies of Indian Guerillas or Mountaineers that surrounded the town " San Martin, by various judicious Proclamations, and very moderate behaviour, succeeded, apparently, is recon ciling all orders to their new liberators; he invited all Spaniards to return to their business and occupations *ollie *ln days Aft lid 19th of July, under pefilaly al tastier. tioa of their goods, and grouting tweety-four days to these who were sot contest with the present sew order of thin, to trassport themselves out of the etruatry, rbt whom by would provide ships. He proclaimed himself • Protect., itr the Independence of Pero, until Pero vas free, sod a Na. Honed Congrees assembled, wit.. Se declared he wink, 1,, ready to seek the quiet be bad long sighed after, by rest,, log hie authority to a Governor or Director of their owa sp. poietnient. All slaves bon after the 25th of July aro free. The tribute' of the Indians abolished for ever. Ty, natives of Peru shall he no logger called ' lodises,' Sr • Natives, but Peruvians.' All compulsory labour et Peruvians' abolished for ever. The Spanish Constitsti o abolished, being declared a system to enslave the pestle under laws calculated to make a small portion of Remy, happy at the expense of the New World. r• Lord Cochrane attacked Callao late I■ July, with boats of the squadron, mad got poseession of three or ft v decayed bulks, with some loss. Two Eaglish ship. in it., harbour suffered some damage from the attack; one of the masters was so dangerously wounded that his life was d . spored of. The San Mortis, of SO guns, Lord Coelorne't s►ip, was loot going into Chorillos (a port close to Callao; to discharge, together with all the eons avid goods of rarities kiuda that she had been collecting rao the coast is seven: months. These goods had been mostly takes out of Briii.h ships, i■ lieu of duty, to the am. not of 18 per tent. eatoriti by Lord Cochrane for permission to trade on the cool ; i„ be compleitil to 22 per cent. if sales were effected. Sir T. Hardy, in a negotiation, with the Sepia* 74, is criaphy, has iaduced his Lordship to forego this practice forth le. tore. Lord Cochrane 's aquadros were altogether is a asst ruinous modifier.. The ships lades with provisinak p r i sm pally corn, which had been i■ great !umbers awaitiag tie fall of Lima, in the adjacent ;sem, were only allowed is disembark mull qaustities at a time, that t►e enemy sip not on any sudden surprise led a supply in Lima. •' On the 27th of September his Majesty's ship Creole, with Sir T. Hardy's pendant, arrived at Valparaiso in 14 dap from Lima, and brought oitelligence of the relief of Calla, early is the month (the port of Lima, into which many Bo niards, with their property, had taken refer), et Gleam Caatarac, in the face of the Liberating Army. It was ohs said that La Senn was adiraseing with reinfortemesta fesvi the interior; but the strength of the Indian Guerillas AM about., and other circumstances, resider that ant quite vo lley of credit. The constant policy of San Mariiii has bees to avoid fighting a g I action, and Geciticaforte,olva the Owen Glendower brought wounded to Rio Janeiro, sit who had a chief command is Lima fur some time, deelvid the wisdom of it was undoubted, as the late of a M►ik "MU be irremediable to the Patriots. " At Lima trade was mostly, of emerge, at a stand—th relief of Callao bad damped the spirits of the British mfr. chants iii Chili, where the market was overstocked will as misuisfmtures; bet much was still expected from the les levies Sao Martin was making at Lima, of all mew ketoses 10 and 40 years of age. The Brazils were qukt, mad patiently waiting the it. termination of the Cortes respecting their eking. and pito tions. B Ayres was tolerably settled under Rsdn• goes, ■nd the English merchants were again veutanse to send convoys of goods into the interior, which, since the death of Ramirez and Carrera, had become 'such safer sed more tranquil." Since our last we have received Paris Papers of Wednesday and Thursday. We learn from the Constitutiounei that, after two sanguinary couflitis, on the 9.3 d and 44th of November, the Greeks took the town of Arts by assault. The fortress was st held by the Turks, who were commanded by is , less than th►ee Paellas. The Greeks proposed terms of accommodation, for the purpose of spiting the further effusion of blood, but the Paellas refer ed to listen to any offers, and the citadel shared a a short time the seine fortune as the town. It IM expected that Ismail Pacho Hey, surnamed the Devastator of Epirus, who had been chosen t succeed the celebrated Ali as Poch* of Jonas. would have sought an honourable death in the ranks of his enemies; but although the talents of this man, as a statesman, had rendered him s for. midable enemy to Greece, he was never distinguish. ed by personal valour, and he now chose to surren der at discretion to an enemy whom his pride and cruelty had been chiefly instrumental in exciting is take up arms against the Porte. With this ear. neut person were also taken Ismail Plisosa Pachsof Berm', and Hassan Pscha. The treasures of theft Pashas were captured at the same time, togethtr with the plender which the Turks had unsatsid from various other places, and had thrown into Arts from a vain confidence in its strength. Fourteen thousand men appear to have constituted the foire by which this important conquest was achieved. The state of Spain must neeessArrily claim a yeti large share of interest i• every part of Europe, kJ it is tot the same time imp essihle not to feel 110 much of our solicitude is dissipated by the tidfi• eulty we all experience in clearly arcertimiing tie actual condition of that country. Our sourer . intelligence upon Spanish affairs are pr,ocipto liw Spanish Journals and the Paris Juin oils, Mild i!✓ confidence with which these severally put 1 ,, their conflicting statements can hare too other tit' , t than to destroy all confidence in either. If we w •i' to have reposed any faith in the " private corriflpea . deuce," as it is called, which occarionally appear, is the Paris Papers, !importing to have been wino , in :Madrid. we should long since have looked upon • total revolution of the Alonurchy, the murder 51 the Krim, and the establishment of a Republic," events which were impelled by a species of fatality that uo human wisdom could prevent. The account' in the Madrid Papers bear for the most part a very different character. From them we learn, in opl'a• adieu to the Paris accounts, that the north-eastern provinces of Spain are effectually relieved from + l f royalist insurgents who lately threatened ti'e'r tranquillity. From them we have also collected. that the KING stood in no other danger than such as might, by possibility, be produced by the very Y. Me Its „ f 1,. It 'p. K. Le tor or ple I pg i thP d . ie . . I.t + lcdie " 4 the e tallat whirl I. st 11. I 4 I to r, Ir • 11- es Id A r. YI Y I I II re It k. to 1 1 he ei to le the )k mend with will Th dry, . Iv I. te A r. of II ec it rc fi .t t da 5. Tel ce 1,1 t ht ir to ec h the 11 rk tit het n. 'Pt •te of rad • • ty fr. 111 tO, ty • it ru re he nr I n , JI LT t b II Ty