The Sun.
London, England, 1815-10-19 00:00:00

VIVL LE

sbohld not fulfil the duties imposed. nport me
by the conduct of this most noble and iiiithful
people in the late moments of tiibulatioh, 7 de-
layed a inuments4o express,to them, in the nJue
of the King (whom God preserve), and in
own, my acknowledgments and eternal gratiyule.
Yes, loyal Corunnese ! yon are, without doubt,
nittong the most faithful tnitjects of the King, and
among the most sage and prudent. Ida not flat-
il(-r you from the horrid and iniquitous prison I
you, hnitating Coe heroic virtues of yOur
la viul Magistracy (Aguntamiento), and de-
spising the violence, the threats, and the fiTre
which the Traitor Porlier had infamously got pos.
stssian,of, ridiculed the ephemeral hopes which
he bad conceived of involving you in his wicked,
treason : from thence I admired your heroic-vir-
tues, and the profound but terrible silence,
which, as it were, stifled the volcano (theardour)
of yotw fidelity and loyalty. And how different
has been your conduct from the ritotneut when
that volcano was able to burst thyough the dam
which violently restrained it r out of bre4th you
ran with the velocity of lightning, proCiaimet.
anew your adored, Bing, whom you had in yottr
hearts, and did not cease to call, _till overflowing
with delight ',ion saw me, you embraced, and yout
tears—tears the most tender nod sincere—,bathea
my cheeks, and flowed in uniop with Mine
"What happy moments ! how glo;.ious for you and
for me ! I find no expressions adequate to then,!
You deserve ivery:thing ; yon are worthy of every
thing. .1 congratulate myself with you ;.1 wish
you joy and till his Majesty shall dei&a to do

Inc—nseir, rrcperit to Ton, I.—"--arl'.-oiyl7ni"grr'r
thanks fdr your heroic fiiielity and loyalty, offer-
ing, on thy- side., my eternal gratitude and ac-
knowldagliTtnts.
Given at the City of*CCri!iihil, Sejit. 27, 1815:
FELIPE DE SAINT AiAr&C(l.

Geialemen, Chiefe, Ca pt,thii, 4c. of the iihisiriqus
, territory of Tztbeyros !
The capital of .Santiago.,• and tbe whole Ga':;-
cian people, bless your loy;tltv and Thve to your
Sovereign. No province in the ltingrloin yields to
you in these sentiments, which are the character
of "all the Gailicians ; but for you was reserved
the glory of being the first to hasten on the
wings of your love to the succour of your capi-
tal. The very day•that the. report of the rebel-
lion resounded, yonr v4liant Chiefs, Don tic. Ma-
nuel 13udino anti Don Francisco PineYro, offered
to piacr; at our disposal 5000 valiaut
expel fenced, and crowned with laurels in the war
they waged with the tyrant Napoleon at the time
of his invasion, and in less than four days they had•
assembled, anti ready to serve us, above 3000
men. Happy proximity to Santiago, how will
you be envied by the Gallicians ! Console your-
selves„ illustrious patriots ; if those of Tubeyros
have anticipated you, it has been as your repre-
sentatit, and 'to share with you their glory.
The tutelary Patton of the Spains, and the glory
of this most faithful kingdom, took. upon him-
self to dispel the storm, by the imprisonment of
the Traitor and his Officers, and satisfied with
your zeal for the honour of bis holy temple and
City, would not take you from the Elbows of the
harvest,
,which you forsook with so much gene-
rosity. 1, in the nanw of your Sovereign, give
to you all, and to each in plrticular,• the most
complete thanks, and shall take care to represent
to him your loyalty.
JOSEF PESCI, Military Governor.
Santiago, Sept. 24, 1515.

Most faitlifal Gatr:cians!
Your Captain-General, after a few short mo-
ments of public disorders, occasioned by the
greatest treachery, 1 have the satisfaction to ad-
dress you in my own name, and in the name of
ant. august Sovereign Senor Don Ferdinand VII.
(whom God preserve). A rebel has hid the bold,
nessto conceive the horrible enterprise of attack-.
jug the rights of. his Majesty, and of seeking to
implicate in his iniquity and treason, the tried
loyalty of this Most noble and faithful kingdom ;
and while all the courts, all the corporations, all.
the districts, in a word, all bf von who have the
incomparable honour of liVing in its extensive
circuit, were flying to arms with the greatest ac-
tivity, to ovesthrow him, and beat down his mad
and wanton pride, at that very time, the perverse
rebel drew up, signed and published in your name
a seditious manifesto, pretending by this infamtins
means to stain your honour ; and that the King,
our master, your own brethren, and foreign
Powers, 'night be persuaded that you had for-
'gotten the glorious title of most noble and faith-;-
fitt which you Itave -happily inherited .from, your
antestors, and which you.have so worthily pre-
served on this occasion. • I then,-having observed
. so near at hand your glorious efisorts, and your
heroic loyalty, -cannot do IeSS than rejoice with
yon to give you, in the name of the King. our
master, doe thanks, and to offer to bring all to
the knowledge of his Majesty, that deigning to
unite the present to your ancient distinctions and
glories, be may be pleased to confer on you those
honours to which you are 'considered as entitled,
by the eternal grantude with which your Captain-
General, admiring your exertions, joins with ycu
in ell ing " Long Live the King !" •
FELIPE D.% SAINT mAnca.
Coranna, Sept. 30, 1