The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-02-26 00:00:00

PRICES OF CORN.

Average Prletv of Cum of England add I+iles* tint
Qaarter of Eight Wsocheater Boohois, aod of theteineol per
hold of 140Iba. avuirdoponte, (mm the returito reeeimd in the
*ark ended tllte 17th February, 1011.

I lib 1 t,
51
4. 4 14
s. of s. d s. d s. 4 s. # S. d s. d S. d.
63 a 3 •
11. NI 1 li it 111 4 34 111 to b • 0

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PAM PAPERS.

PARIS, TLIMAIIIT

The Roman Journals of the filis cabstand mike lid
mention of the march of the Austrian troops, !al-
though they contain several extracts from various
Italian Papers more or less recent, which speak of
movements effected for the passage of the Po. The
Gusette of Turin, which publishes the order of the
day iskued by Cenral Frimont, does not say one
wort about the Austrian army.—(ConstitationeL)
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. •
TURIN, VAIItUAAT 16.

The principal corps granitic of the Amorists mils
to have arrived yesterday at Florence* sad is ex-
pected at Rome shout the 27th. The other enrpr,
which traverses the Marches, to takelhe route of
the Abruxtos, is destined to join the first between
Ponte Corte' and Caput, at the meeting of the Iwo
rood*. An abundant supply has been prepared
at Florence of cattle sod bread for the use of the
Austrian army.
It is thought that the Neapolitans have resolved
to fortify themselves along a line drawn from Pes-
cara to Chieti, and to the environs of Fonda. 'lle
interior is to be occupied by corps of pettisatio,
while their regular troops are to be enotehltsted uu
different points of the line.
Aquila, an unimportant place, will be left to
its fate. General &Tani, who is charged with the
defeiier ref Gaeta, has proposed to advance beyond
the Abruzzos in the roomer department of trasi-
melte", where he should find great physiesl
moral facilities for acting athrstitsgeourly nu the
offensive. Ile might he able, by a hardy manceuvre.
to cut tiff the second Austrian corps from the 6,4..
and to coinbine this movenieut with a spirited on -
ration in advinire of Terrecina. Rut this plan u
probably not be pursued, for every thing atiptu•s
quite tranquil at Rome.
A general joy prevails at Naples 'Mee the sanc-
tion given by the Priuce Regent to the Comeau-
lion es•tahlithed by the l'arli4inerit. The c•irot•-
tion rod etittidnasm of the mititia cannot be tl-
reetted. 11;;I:( a Leopold accoinpueio, the Prime
Regent every where in the reviews and inspectiuus
tattie by hit Royal Highness. They ere prep:ired
fur evtry event, sod Naples pretests tie aPnearessee
ut a camp. All basemen is thereat a sesta.l..
The ling:ish squadron is preparing to leave the
Roy of Naples to go, some ray to Civil! VeCci.,•,
others, with more probability, iota the OM:diters seas.
to prevent every etiterprise.vrhich, in ttaleil4r to the
interests and influence of England in the Med.-

I

," .

•

:

'I I

ViSe rem.''• , ,v4ves "
0.1114111 t. ••”1116.406 sign Fllllll3.lsltYvt ws
41.Pi6lireolnt As.,Poseil Illeaed stilts -day *be '
legtke tie' etairloAAtrif nentensterlsieb was thesolllirt
alte Wilitic•of e's, i DlOs
• •t
. 64111/11,441FAKAIIIIII, 11•1111101CoWOOWilMIIIP.1:1=
Moo of the Attoonopeettosid, tOstrty.tesiriliOslir
• 'Rh slime OPorilitlw; wilkirderentinfosse es peiseeitrah
AIM" f,sltt;fat'surl having revealed • conspysey
—focused agaiast itstAtisigg. verso, of the King, cad of the
-4111161111dil A, the APO nosily ; or of which the *Neel was
'fbniNtranycswellasionleVraverissiseat and the order of sue-

etseiost to the peteollitrit to riche the citizens and itiltabi.
_NWT take iipillial agitiittl Ilse Royal authority.
reef* itaa beto.deelaseil that there were so grounds for
leari It agaiwaihthootker 41. Those who were impAion.
s? NW beets atet et liberty. ia tinge of the decisions of the
-. .
litte,l4l.llll,:soborqueot to tile decision relatifs,
1041144141•
..,*-4111.14111111taltRass• Ike debates shall tomosewee will be
elataillallimilkditefwitued•by the Chancellor President of the
PriNrlolll4•4ldilts •isotite will be given to each of the
s
:,..ittaltStite!Ve 44 2Djeel, ladevendeat of the Doi incation
. • winds 01.11.batioada to Mrs of the Demo isipod thisioit:
T. 001291111iirroeht, 29 only ere he prime 01112Peete
ttletirlits attested." . a..,- 44. 14.1. orsiessa n 4 sids
....I • ...
. • R
.• A.i
3.
.. CH ES AMBER OF DEPUTIES, FIIIRUAY 21..

A Report of varions Pennon. _
"„Sottptittee to the Chamber.
. .I.9.Jkirs dieser Jualian, a Lieoteuant. requires the
ii.:r s ordinance which fiery the pay of of&.•
• eft
~t Aim* not on service.—Upon this the Committee-
' • U.sraZshir order of the day.
I,oools-1 demand that the petition
lialbdodembie Use AilAisier of War. Whenever priests
'voittitinteeined, you send their petitions to the ,
nistii, but if the interests of soldiers are concerned,
you loss to the order of the day.—(4 laugh.)
/Ai/ q, few short remarks by General Fuy, the
" order of the day was adopted.
The Sieur DUtoitnit.' Captain of Cavalry, com-
plaimd that the irtterprvaaaiou givers by the Maui-s-
-tet. of War lathe 21ot article of the Ordinance of
Slone of May 1818, deprived him of the half-
'. ,parrakiek bad bees rested to him on the disband-
.°
iffii of tPe a my

Mould be referred to the Minister of 11'ur.
Q General MAYNAUD-LAYRAUX rose to speak
.....,rtsson this 'abject. lie commenced by very ire-
" v. thodicslly dividing his speech nun several heads ;
6 end his prime, Naiad°. Ina., end gwartg, excited
much merriment io the Assembly, when some as-
sertions ors different nature gave rise to the most
violent tussuit of which the Sessions of the Cham-
ber ever offered an example.
" 'f he army," said the General, " is delivered
over to arbitrary, power; the law, are not executed,
or they see violated with oontcmpt. The Mihisters

forget tint they are responsible to the people and
r.vatteleifyilv."....( A Agra of violent indignation
.ithsfartisie the greater part of the Chamber.)
.11e. win called to order, and a warm and
CrisoLdiscossion took place, is the course of which

said. " The army obey', but

-1 ',ekes net &lobe/ale. It knows that its first duty is
passive siediessita It -Fill sot listen to the wire of
.41Inefirtus MN or imprudent orators; it will regnant
er+bfsl."
. -19 Si $3. BENJAWSN CONSTANT asked, could it be
...rtaiersied that the army wss under an ifthitrary power,
,101boraiejlinivrsta many officers deprived— linter, up-
-4,2 ridiagirft-Wjest as the meaning of these interrup-
inipt,/?'rhe previous speaker has told you with
igaitS osiffiplicity, that it was time to put an mad to
041.11 e. discussions which he considers scandalous.--

(Yet, yes).—lt is not we olio are eteruslly disturb-
. lug this assembly.—(Several voices: it is pox, and
~..:i l _ r!)—lt is not we who incessantly interrupt zrastou
a by these calls to order. It is not we
~ „rwhowant to destroy the representative government
~_, I, its this.Chontlrer.—(Ezeorsire agitation).
Several members rose to speak. All at once ad-,
dressed the Assembly, but their words could not
ws, be distiugviohed.. Confusion was at its height.
il tt'' The Keeper of the Seals advanced in the tumult
• , 'to the tribune, and some degree of tranquillity
. was restored. lie 'poke tp the point of order, and
41: the course of his speech remarked that the ten-
dency of the speeches usually delivered on the op-
position side oats evidently to excite the nation and
provoke the people to tumult.
kgeneral cry on the left, That is too strong !
Order !
M. OE GERARDIN—I demand pesmi,sirei to
.:.speak,
It is impossible to endure such insults.
.„ „
M. s...ASIMIRPhaIttER—Do you want to strike
„, „ ~
off our heads ? 41" 1'
. ' A voice-1 liis was die way that Damon treated il
e:
41 liii; colleagues on the eve of the 31st of May.
~
A lively agitatiou prevailed for some time on the
644"'
ft:sidel Of the assembly. The right gave signs of
S 01--
pprO ••
• .obotion.
irs:,a..•• 4,,,,_ le
iMI nEVIPIER of the Seays—All your clamours
copal thiltnidate me, ot direct the attention of the
'4.91 '"';l4Clli)bir from a discussion, sail, no doubt, but ire-
''' '44004 Yes, Gentlemen, the Members of do ,
•-, "t leisatniier. awing the fast Session can bear viiirser„
' .sluttlbe Coryphars'o of the Oirpeattioa tbei pro;,

it is no

..rciple is the Abase, only that
bet to the ration that they are ad-
,,, d, but to the army. They wish to ex-
cite the army to destroy its discipline, without •re-
flrcting that without discipline there cats exist
wither araty, victory, nor glory. The Minister then

proceeded to comment upon the danger which most I
arise to the country from the licentiousness of the
speakers in that Chamber, and suggested that it
ought to be checked. Some voices couple left es-
churned, 4. Is it Guyette, Cuyeees4 IsseSynainsia,
that you require?" • 1,.
This speech culkd forth very ,animated replies
from MM. Perrier, Gerardin, and Constant, the last
of whom said, that if the Members of the Opposi-
tion were guilty of the crimes imputed to them by
the Keeper of tie Seals, that Minister was not
worthy of his Sovereign's confidence if he did not
immediately prosecuti them as the law allowed.
After some further tumult the Petition was or..
dered.to.be seat to the Minister of War.
ers..ssa , Pt'
t PIM. AND HOMBURGH DIAIL3.

*RUMEL., FEBRUARY 18.
Hie Exeeneat* the Chevalier de B►it., Amboy.

sador Extraordina►y and Minister Plenipotentiary
how his Most Faithful Majesty to the King of
the Netherlands, has addressed to the Consulate of
Portugal, Brasil, and Algarve„ in this kingdom,
the following Circular, in conwequerice of which the
necessary papers will be delivered as heretofore fo►
ships bound to Portugal, Sec.
• "Not knowing sad heiec unwitting to multilane the
resolution which his Most Filithfel Majesty may lake, is
conseqnctice • f Ilse events that have occurred is Portage!

from the 11th August to the cad of October /sat year, it
was ray duty to adopt those m ..... es whit* might maintain
the royal dignity, so greatly affected by those events, and to
ensure she safety of commerce and tiavigatirso between Por-
gnat and the Netherlands against alt internal and external
♦iolation in so critical a conjunetare.
" In order to übtais this too-fold o►ject, I desired you
Sir, in my Circulars of 17th September, and letb November

last, to suspend the giving of passports or Commtar Visas,
for tuitional sod foreign ships. me far as eodcrrned vessels
bound for the United Kingdom of Portugal sod Algarve,
the Agates, and the Island of Madeira ; desiring you at the
gime time to inform the merchants is the limits of your
mr.rolate, of the reasons wbieh induced me to adopt this
provisional measure. •
" The noble condign of the King toward, his subjects in
the Lincdoms of Portugal and Algarve especially prescribes
to me the ebullition of a intapeusion which t had ordered,
from my attacbmeut to his Royal authority, sod the pro-
tumid respect which did out salute me 10 anticipate Iris sen-
timents, and which my duty mid fidelity obliged aseia Ouch
difficult circumstances.
" I aegis.. you, Sir, to deliver your consular papers as be-
fore, and give this information to the merchants."
HAMBUIGII, FEBAUMILY 15.
A private account from Laybach of the eil Fe-
bruary rays—" The Duke de Gallo, on his arri-
val here ou the 30th, was immediately called to
• meeting of all the 111inisters of the Allied Courts,
including the Italian, in the apartments of Prince
Metternich. After a short speech by Prince Met-
ternich, all the documents were read to the Duke
de Gallo with which t was judged necessary to
,rate quaint him. Among these documents is stated
to be a letter from the King of Naples to his son,
•in which be announces, in the most positive man-
ner, the unalterable resolution of the Allied Sove-
reigns by no means to permit the contioustice of the
revolutionary order of things, originating in vio-
lence, now exi,ting in the.kingdom of Naples, and
most urgently elan:its him to preserve the kingdom
from the necessity of putting down this state of
things by force of-arms.
"Our troops are Dow in full march, for whatever
may be the determination of tl.ose who now Orem
at Naples, • ulilit•ry occupation of that kingdom
will in every case take place, which, lion ever, both
is ill immediate effects, and more remote come-
quences, may be very different from a homily its•
elusion.

" No considerable resistance to our troops from
the Neapolitaris can be expected, who are in the
highest degree divided among themselves. All the
boasts of the journals are raise. The provinces long
for tranquillity—at Naples itself no explosion
bc-
tweeu the parties can take place before the snivel
of our army, except iu our favour."
A letter from Trieste, of the 311, says, that the
negociations with the King of Naples himself, pre-
vious to the admission of the Duke de Gallo, had
been eery long, and. required seven conferences.
In the declaration of the Sovereigns delivered to
the Duke to carry to Naples, they state that the
repose of Europe will not allow the existence of a
constitution introduced by rebellion, even though
aubsequently approved, and to appearance volun-
tarily adopted tsy the legitimate authority. The
present older of things must therefore he abolished
io the first place, the King may afterwards give
his people such a constitution as hr judges suit-
able : uo hiudrsnee will be opposed to tins ; but
the Sovereigns demand secretly' fur several years,
that no new trouhtes shall arise in the kingdom
which may endauger the tranquillity of Italy.—
tilanlstregir Parrs, &kips OW

party.
111020AIIT 9.
The King has been pirated to appoint Don An.
tonio Ramon Zirco del Valle to be Major-General
of the national armies, and Minister Pleuipotes.
fiery to the Court of Naples, in the roots of Dna
Dols, who goes in the same character to London:42
On Mondry we shall have a circurustaotiol.aeo
count of the defeat of Cochrane and San Martin, on
their attack on Lima, the news of whichAses been
brought to Cadiz by a vessel from'Callao.
F/11111.1A RT 10.
This evening we observe with much nanafaction

a great deal of rejoicing in the streets, sod c is-
quoring the cause. learned that it was a very noble
and pleasing one. Some ill-disposed poersons hid
spread a report that there was a want of good as-
dersiantling between the regiments of the guard,
and some others of the garrison awl local nationol
militia ; end as this report, if it should gain credit,
could not but excite reciprocal distrust, which
would be at all times disagreeable, and might lead
on some occasions to fatal occurrences, it was de-
creed absolutely necessary to refute it in a solemn
slid striking manner, which should leave no doubt
of the sincerity of the sentiments of those between
whom • coolness or bad understanding was said
to

prevail. In comieqiiroce of this agreement,
a superb band of music proceeded at two o'clock
through the street Atoelts to the quarters of
the national militia, accompanied by a good
number of office's of the guards, of militia, both
iu-
fantry and cavalry, and soldiers of other corps, and,
above all, a numerous crowd, who sung with en-
thusiasm (tm music playing national airs), and
loudly rejoiced at the cordiality that prevailed
among these brave warriors. Various parties pa-
raded the city in different directions. to the great
joy of the spectators. This tunas' of the soldiers
among themselves, and of the military and the
citizens, is tire greatest pledge that the trauquillity
of this city will not be disturbed, winch has beeu
so often agitated by alarms avid discontents.
It seems that deputations from the two regiments
of infantry of the guards, with their worthy chiefs
at their head, had gone ►o various quarters to bring
about this honourable and much-desired recon-
ciliation, and received from all the corps the most
friendly and affectionate welcome. Many officers
of these two regiments, and others of the garrison,
accompanied by other distinguished patriots, went
to the municipality, and frankly declared their in-
tentions, which were heard with the greatest satis-
faction and confidence. In different porta of the
city refreshments were prepared for the soldiers,
who, mingled with the officers, displayed the same
sent i en t (Miseellania, February 19—)

I'4Y. B R I.SII PRESS.
14 -.•
LONDON,
MONDAY, Fusatirav 46, trot.
Paris Papers of Wednesday and Thursday last
hare arrived ■t our office. The Comilla:4one, of
the latter day remarks that the Journals of Rome,
'under date of *he Bth instant, make no mention
of the march of the Austrian troops; hut a litter
from Turin, in the same Paper, dated the IGth of
this month, welts positively that the first corps of
the Austrian army was to enter Florence on the
iSth, and was expected to arrive at Rome on the
27th of February. A second column of the in-
vading army Mill to advance by another route, with
orders to unite with the first division between Polite.
Core° and Capita.
That the Austrian army has passed the Po can-
not, we think, be any longer a matter of doubt,
for the liddro-ss from Getaerld FRIMOIIiT to his army,
dated at Pad u+, the 4th of this month, and pub-
lished iii this Paper on Satuiday, spi aka of this
event as bring about to take place immediately.
The dale, however, of the address, alto shews
that the accomit of the paaPage of the
Po, on the 29t1i, was premature. From the
tenor of the article we may further infer,
that tilthotigh the confines of the Austrian domi-
nions were passed, Set that the itrentions of the
EMPEROR were incisc, and that the army was nut
to advance immediately upon Naples, but was to
be regulated iu its future operation• by u certain
contingency not there expressed. This contin-
gency can he none other than the reception given
by the Parliament of Naples to the 'imposition
sent from Laybach by the Allied Sovereigns, and
of which the Duke DS GALLO WAS the bearer.
The Duke, it is said, did nut leave Laybeeb
until the 6th, end his arrival wra not expected
in Naples until the 16th. Some time must be re-
quired to assemble the Deputies to submit the
proposition to their consideration, sod filially to re-
turn their answer to the Congress; and not stn►il
that answer be received at Laybach, soppoaitig it
to be unsatisfactory to the Alfieri, can any fret.
onler be issued for the hostile invasion of the

Among the coajectures, however, which are formed
with greater or less probability upon this subject, it
is said that the Parliament of Naples is required by
the Allies to be dissolved by its own act, and that
the King should be inatuutly restored to the pos-
session of ell his former power, with au under.
standing that he will then spontaneously grant
his subjects a Conetitetion framed, as it is said,
after the model of the French Charter. The
Neapolitans are further required, in the event of
compliance with these conditions, to surrender,
as security for their fulfilment, the four principal
fortresses on the frontiers into the hands of the Au.-
trians, to be occupied during five years by a force of
30,000 meek. Should these proposal. be rejected,
the Austrian army will imouhtly advance in a hostile
manner into the Neapolitan territory. With re-
spect to the expenses incurred by the match of the
Austrian army, the Parliament is lammed that
no indemnity will be claimed by Austria, provided
the conditious proposed are acceded to; but should-.
they he rejected, the WHOLR ESPENSK OF THE
WAR WILL BE CHARGED UPON TIIE
TAN NATION.
All the accounts Contained in the foreign Pipers
ittypeating the actual stole of Naples, and the feel-
ings that intimate the great body of the people, are
eery contradictory. We are, howeirerTlissured by
is gentleman who has recently returren4 flow Naples
to London, that the people breathe • determined
spirit of resistance ; that they are resolved to dia.
pute with them every inch of territory ; and should
the enemy pollute with their presence the city of
Naples, they are positively determined to imitate the
noble 'sample set them by the people of Moscow,
and burn the beautiful capital of their country, ra-
ther than it should become a spoil to the favadeno.
Should the Neapolitans net upon this resolution,
the invading army would never pass the Po again,
and the tlaines of Nettles would light up a spirit
in the people of Italy which Austria never could
withstand. The invinioli of Spain led to the down-
fal of the despotism of NAPOLEON. The invasion
of Naples may burst the chores in which the
imitator of lionerArns holds the territories of
Venice and the fairest portico of the north of Italy.
• It is singular tort amidst preparations fee wet in
Italy, holding nut such a probability of danger
to the general tranquillity of Europe, the French
Finds continue to improve. The Five per Cent.
on Weduesday were 85 f. 45 c. ; Bank Stuck
i.soe f. so c.
We have received Spatiieh Papers to the !gib
just. The recounts front Madrid represent that
capital iii a stale of perfect tranquillity. A vessel
had strived on the 10th at Cadiz from Callon, with
•emssoooprit of the defeat of Lord is
sir attack upon Litnu.

German Pipers to the 16th instant have arrived.
The following is an extract :-
STOCILHOLIII, JANUARY 90.
The welt knows unpleasant affair relative to English
properly which was sequestrated lame years ago al Midst,
• Mi.Pisussark, will it is ward be speedily adjusted, and great
PM.* is given in the mercantile world to the moderation
which the English Government display. in its proceedings
on this sohjyet, as well as the open and iageauone manlier
in which Mr. Filirrerald, the Ambassador, fulfils Lis is.
',ructions. Our Alerrbasits are the were pkaaed that this
sine only !mist in dispete between the two Governments
is in ■ fair way of arrangement as it is confidently melted
Aliesisles t kat the interest of Nurway eatanut be different from
sherofSwedew) that patetismo of the highest importance to
the ernalferCe cf the two nations are now negotiating be-
tween us and Gnat Brim's.

Saturday morii*:ng, st eleven o'clock, the KING
left his palace in Pa.l-niall, io Iris travelling car-
riage, with out-rude►., and racorted by a party of
light horse, for the Mailion, Brighton.
Yerterilay divine service was perfornied at Carl-
ton-house by the Rev. 1)1. STANIER CLARIS.
The Duke of Yuma is it dispused with a ►light
cold and hoarseness.

Yesterday the Princess SOPHIA visited the Duke
of Yoursand Duke
and Duchess of CLARENCE.
Her Royal Highness the Princess A VOWSTA re-
turned to Frogmore on Thursday eveuing from
Brighton.
Yesterday the Duke DE CAKES. the French
Ambassador, called upon the Dukes of YORK and
CLARENCE, and also at the residence of the oilier
branches of the Royal Family, to take leave pre-
vious to Ins leaving England to-morrow (Tuesdaq
for Entree, fur about two or three months. His Ex-
cellency took leave of the KING at the levee, on
Friday, et the audience to which he was intro-
duced. His Excellency's absence from England
is occasioned by the indisposition of Isis Duchess.
The Duke of Ricustoen is better. We are
happy in presenting the following official report :
s, The Dttlte of Riehmosid has passed a very comfortable
night, and Grace ger, on is *be most favourable aud
&tarring soamorr. 6, W. BURNETT, M.D.
" Malaria*, Saturday Morning, Feb. 24."
Among the winter visitrists at Worthing, the
Earl of C.ioneavow has taken a hoose for two
months-
Saturday the dispatches for Madras. by the
ship General Harris, Captain WEJ.STEAD, were
closed at the East India House, aud delivered to
the Puree, of that ship.
•
.• , y.rt "9.11 iCI.I a.,

t,•a?' ' •

--.............-.-- . - .
.7 - •
, ' . . - . • .. • • . .
• -
• , .
•
. ••• . , .
N ~..:
: 9 • . .. • . . . ..... •
. , .
• •
. . ,
I • . .
. . . „ . •
11-.*
. , Pf.ittetritory. Should the Anatriati &My, 9'
iftetttbkitt, SA& Ise made against Sicily. • The flounced an •
destination of the French squadron is not known. would hi!
,1114 !4'..i."liiin, , .
_, I . asildsidiog
a0....2am0ns . 1 thatefore, new advance hito the land of the
11nAR . .
.• • The Oilmen= carried by the Duke de Gallo, aside"!
--..., I .II . , . eel: mei Church, the movement will probably be effected
The guards .his Majes ' : - , who were in
will arrive in Naples on the 16th. The Neapoli. justify inch an - lion. The revolt has, in fact; , .
their quatiers, have been removed to different con- for the purpose either of intimidating, by proxi-
• tf&StifffftWitgeickStiliffEb!!•..=---= .-7.:.-_--t-__._._ e....004-16%.*110._ eitiltd. it
..tric.iieeß inky, the Neapolitao Deputies into submission,
_ t_
t,..._ ,
is
,rong is this city.
It yisiria,. tll4.shere are not mote thaw 100,0 ofended
,fro has vibe"' Fits et , ould aa if nothing had hapilfehi.L.( It 04 deI4PH. 11M or-W-'-rrtecuting -irith7 fearful suddenness the
.gtttsthcx.s.iui_gitb Arem kowbessie n doubt, but it is as use as it is stroag.—(l Laresidful alternative that accompanies the pro-
gait .... a 'et Vit-Ifritifter-----Tt%—feiTt -eatwrßial- • -- have been arrested of a body of 146.1tha1. • ,
into. Respecting the nature sod choractet of the
• • , • tie * were going to the Prado to form an insurrecr, _
I,,,,„tostici—pees;:;7".„!7, ;14;7,3,2* 't %se" ossions hive taken a different coo Via, liwt proposition, uothiug can yet be accurately known. i
a a.-alt . a.m. Crorlarmiaratt.l .1.4.r.6.1.• .La sir anima, &May that WY' " A mnrmr Ilan nriaie.....• Vma 1••••.•••••••• gmh;nolL v. 16/impel