Star.
London, England, 1810-11-02 00:00:00

.

ration. . .
The .sth chapter of this title, intituled Of Com-
merce, is as follows—There shall be established Cham.
hers of Commerce at Amsterdam, Rotterdam, Emb.
den, and in other Cities where that estabiishment shall
be demanded, and authorised by us on the matt of
our Minister of the Interior. 'Eight Deputies shall
be summoned to the Council cl Commerce instituted
by our decree of the 27th June, 1810. The =siert
of the ports of commerce who exercise the functions
pointed out in our decrees, under . the title of Cap.
tains of the Port, shall be nominated upon the report
of our Minister of Marine, and shall be under his
orders.
The 6th title regulates the judicial organization.
The 6th chapter of the same tide relates to die
'llribunals of Commerce.
There shall be a Tr;hunal of Commerce in each of
the cities
_of Amsterdam, Utrecht, Haerlem, the
Hague, Rotterdam, Dort, Atnbeim, Zwoll, Leewar-
den, Groningen, and Embden. These tribunals shall
be composed as follf*.s :
That of Amsterdam, of a President, eight•Judovsk
and sixteen Assessors ; that of Rotterdam, of a Pre-
sident, six Judges, and four Assessors. In those
districts where there shall be two or more Tribunals
of Cc;mmerce, the boundaries of 'their jurisdiction
shall be specially pointed out by us. The salaries of
the Registrars of the said Tribunals of Commerce
shall be. fixed according to the bases and in the pro.
portions established by the laws and statutes of the
Empire, with the augmentation of an additional fifth.
By title vii. chap. 1. the debt of Holland is pre-
served in its integrity ; but only a third of the in-
terest shall • be paid, as is ordained in ,the eighth ar-
• ocle of the Decree of the 9th July, 1810.
. A Commission, composed of the 'Director Of the
Debt and of dime Administrators, shall be charged
with the formation of the Great Book. Its labours
shall be directed so as to terminate before the Ist Ja!
nary, 1813.
. The arrears of the public debt up to June 30,1809,
elall be charged on the funds provided in the budget
• of 1810. The interest from the Ist of January, 1809,
' to the 22d September, 1810, shall ,be paid c..,.ifor-
mably to what is prescribed in the Decreed the 23d
September last. The interest, counting from the 22d
September, 1810, shall be paid on the -22 d March,
1811 ; and so in future half-yearly, conformabll-1
to the mode practised with regard to the public debt.l
of France. His Majesty reserves to himself, whew'
the hook pf the debt of Holland shall be formed, the
ordaining in what manner the book of the debt of
Holland shall be blended with the great bock of the
public debt of France.
The Master of Requests, Director of the Central
Chest At shall make payment of the in-
terest of the debt for the years 1811 and 1812. For
this purpose a sum of 25 millions; destined for the
payment of the interest of the public debt of Hol-
land, shall be set apart from the produce of the
taxes in Holland, and in preference to every other
service.

Civil and ecclesiastical pensions shall be paid In
the same manner as those of the Empire. They shall
be preferably liquidated by the Commission tor the
Publio Debt, which shall send statements oldie same
to the Intendant-Gentral of Finance, in order to be
transmitted to the Minister of Finance, and submitted
to the approbation of his Majesty, before the Ist of.
3anuary, 1811, •
The taxes at present estatilished in the Dutch ter-
ritory shall continue to be raised for the whole year
1810, together with the arrears of former years, con-
formably to the laws Ivhich regulate the sine.
In consepience, the liquidation of the tand•tax
since the year 1806 shall be successively proceeded in
till the payments are entirely finished. The produce
of this liquidation is set apart-for the payment of ex-
pences in arrear for 1810, and preceding years, in
aspect of the part of that produce. wMch belongs to
the abbve years, and conformably to what is laid down
in the Decree of the 23d September.

C.Heir.V.—Of TaIves suppressed, and of those that are
•
continued.

From the Ist January, 1811, the following taxes
shall be suppressed, namely,slst, The tax upon move-
ables ; 2d, That upon soap ; id, That upon meat
4th, That of stamps upon articles of commerce and
luxury.
The following taxes shall be continued from the
pame period—
SECT. I.—Direct Ta.w.r.

Ist, The land-tax, as established by the law of the
tOth January, 1807.
2d, The personal tax, reduced to one half, of the
rate fixed by the law Of the 11th April, 1807.
3d, The taxes upon domestics, horses, Wonted cat-
tle, and hearths, conformably to the laws of the 11th
March and 9th May, 1806; the 9th January, 1507,
and 22d April, 1809. . - ,
SECT. IL—lndirect Taxe:.
Ist. The tax on successions, on the footing laid
elOwn in the laws of the .I.th of October, and 29th :of
December, 1806, excepting, the augmentatif, ; laid'
upon rent: and ,eXects at the expence of France and
the countries thereto united, which shall cease to
affect inheritances arising from deaths since the Slat,
of December, 1310.
. . el The stamp duties on deeds and patents, con-
.' ; &ratably to the laws of the 28Lh. of November and 24
.'. ,December, 1805. . .
• '. A revitton of the Tayif and Nomenclature of the
.. deeds and instruments subject to these duties shall be
' proceeded iai for:the purpose of regulating them ac-
▪ cording to the judicial farms, which shall be. intro-
.: flood int:ti Holland; in consequence of its union with
,the Empire,'
Iv 9d. The duties on cards,. conformably to the exist-
. fog laws. . .
• Conso,Vated Taxei to le cot:finned.
Ist. The tax upon grinding' Corn (Wenawre), to be
reduced, however, from 108 to .72* florins only per
-list of corn or wheat. The rice of breads, corn-
po , ,ib the whole; or in.payt, of 'floor; .sholt be re-
du ta
' 1. the iame Propoiti4i;_tcycklitniesci•from Ist
. ..
L lutuaty, 1811. .

,~'" ~t

•
.23.
i po,liatt
4th:
others_
-24 sioiiits
i -This d
jatiop ar . consumption , former -There „be depot e.
rifle, \same as that paid in the interior of the Empire. produce and merchandise, not 'prohibited in each l.
sth. The tax upon coals, upon gold and silver wine. • the ports of Amsterdam, Rotterdam, and Embden, -
.6th. The duty on tonnage, and internal navigation. These depots shall be regulated upon the same
.7th. The duty on wines, conformably to 'the exist- , principles as those which are established in France.
tiOg laws. . Soca. IX.—Of the transit of Good:.
P Bth. The stamp duty on discharges of' different 1 Goods which shall be admitted to the depot. of
-imposts.—These different taxes shall be classed under ; Amsterdam, may be forwarded in transit to Germasy
the denomination of the. Consolidated Duties. and Switzerland by the navigation of the Rhine.
I I . 111. Of the Posts% '.. I The conditions of this transit, and the duties to
The service of the Posts shall be organized in the ' which the goods enjoying this privilege are subjected,
I new departments, conformably to the french Laws.., fhall be painted out in a future decree.
IV. rite Lottery. I • Sk.tT. X.—Of the Nationality of SlSitr. * 1
The ci-derantDutchLottery is provisionally kept tip. l • After the Ist of November next, there shall be a
The plans of each Lottery shall be sent to our Mk, list for each port of the ships possessing the conditions
4
sister of Finance, in order to be approved by us. ' necessary to entitle them to be considered as national
•V. or THE CUSTOMS. . Iby the laws of Hollaral ; the said ships shall immedi-
SECT. I. On ImportationaidTasfartation. - i ately have all the privileges of. French ships.
From the Ist of January. 181.1, the laws, decrees,l In.fntnre,in.order to be considered as national, ships
and regulations of, the Empire, with regard to imports must in Holland, as in• France, possess all the condi.
and exports, shall be carried into effect in the new . tions prescribed bythe laws and decrees of our Empire.
Departments, with the exceptions to be afterwa(ds i The Bth title, which relates to the military organic
mentioned. • . zation, .establishes in Holland two new military divi-
Seer. 11. Of the establishment and organization of the OA- sions, two corps of artillery, two of engineers, etc.—.
cers of Customs. • 13y the 9th title, Holland is to form one single marl
The Officers of Customs in Holland shall be chargede. time district. By the 11th title, the existing orgeni-
with the service relative to importations from abroad, f zation of the Catholic worship, and of the Protestant
and exports to foreign countries, as well as with the ; clergy, is maintained. The 12th title places tinier
imports and expoits of Holland to the departments of i the orders of the Director-General of Police, four ge,
the. interior, and from the latter to Holland. tueral Commissaries of Police, who, in addition to
'ln respect to all commodities subjeited to the duties I their other functions, are charged with the inspection
on internal consumption in Holland, the formalities ;of the line of the Customs. By the 13th title, after
in force for the purpose of securing the levying of the January Ist, 1811, all the accounts forming part of
duties, from tbe time of their being cleared from the the general system of account in Holland shall be de-
CuStoms, in order to become articles of commerce, cided upon by the Court of Accounts at Paris : the
shall continue to be observed. Chamber of Accounts at present existing in Holland
The Customs of Holland shall be divided into four is prorogued to the Ist of January, 1812.
subdivisions, of which the chief places shall be Am- ti In the 15th and last title it is enacted, that tidies
sterdam, Rotterdam, Dockum, and Embden. and land-rents continue to be raised in Holland, con-
' The division of Rotterdam shall comprehend Dort, I formably tnahe existing laws; and that, ulteriorly,
the islands separated by the Volkerak from those !directions will be given with; regard to the power of
lately united to the district of Antwerp, and the coast redeeming the said tithes and rents.
of the North Set, as far as Haarlem, inclusively.
That of Amsterdam shall comprehend the coast of
-the North Sea, from Haarlem to the Znysierzee, the
islands of the Texel, Vlieland, ants the coasts of the
Zuyderzee as far as Elburg, exclusive of that place.
That of I)ockum shall comprehend the coast of the
Zuyderzee from Elburg ; that of the North Sea to
Delfzyl inclusively, and the islands of Terschelling,
Amelanti, and Schiernsmonikood.
That of Embden shall extend from Delfzyl, fol-
.lcoving the coasts of the Dollart, those of the North
I Sea, and the Jahe, to the extremity of the coast of
Holland ; its land frontier shall extend from New-
stadt to Vollen on the Ertel..
The Directors at Rotterdam, Amsterdam, Dockum,
and gmhden, shall be under the supervision. of the
Master of Requests, who shall reside at Amsterdam,
1. and shall have the title of Chief Director. ..- - ~
. The Chief Director shall be under the immediate
orders of ottr Director-General, and shall conform ex-
actly to alibis instructions ; be shall transmit them to
,'tire inferior directors, .shall. correspond with them on
' nil poeits of the servtee.,and shall give an account of
all operations to our Director-General, who, never-
theless, may himself correspond with the inferior di-
rectors, whenever be shall judge it proper.
The Chief Director shall render an :weenie: to the
Intendant-General of Finance of the produce of the
Customs, and shall furnish him with the necessary
documents.
SECT. 111. Of the importationefTobacco into Hollard, and
its eqsort for Prance. 1
The importation of Manufactured tobacco from
abroad is prohibited in Holland. Foreign tobacco in
the leaf shall be subjected to the duties at present in
force in Hol&nd. 'Tobacco in the leaf, of every sort, i
may be imported horn Holland into France, upon
paving the duties of the French tarif. Tobacco ma-
nufactured in Holland may also be admitted ; but
besides the duty imposed on tobacco in the leaf, it
shall also pay that upon the manufacture. The said!
tobacco can only enter France by Custoin-herises,!
which shall afterwards, be marked .out. The said to- i
bacco in leaf and nraea.actured, after having paid the 1
duty on importation at is,s Custom-house where it is.
entered, shall be conveyed with permits to the entre-
pots nearest the office for collecting the consolidated I
duties. The tobacco may remain there eight days,
during which it shall ieceive the Custom-house marks;
there shall be paid at the eflices of the Consolidated
, Duties, eleven decimes per kilogramme, covering the I
duties.on manufacture, of the licence of the manufacd
turer, and of the first sale. Tobacco in leaf and ma-
nufactured,
upon its entry, shall
she subjected to the
game regulations with tobacco of French origin. To-
bacco in the form ot`segars cannot be introduced into.:
.the Departments al the Empire. _ f
Seer. IV.—Of the exportation of the Min't Liquors (y"
Ifolland into France.
' Dutch malt liquors cannot enter the interior but •'
through the offices pointed out, and upon payment :
!
1 at the Custom-houses of a duty of two francs per •
hectolitre. ,
SECT. V.--,Of Flour, Bread, and Biscuit, and their fin. •
portation int 9 Holland.
Corn, bread, and biscuit, which, from the depart-
' meets of the Faneire,shall enter the new departments
which at this day constitute Holland, shall pay the
duty on grinding corn; bread amd biscuit from abroad
shall pay the duties hitherto levied.
Sacra Vl.—Of Grain, Flour, and Pulse, and their Ex.
portatioa from Holland.
E.portation shall cease when the price of the hec-
tolitre shall rise to 24 francs in the. markets of the.
Department of the Two Nethes, or when it shall be
prohibited by special decrees.
When eaportation isnot prohibited, corn and pulse
shall pay an export duty, regulated according to the
following scale— *
a „• .4 ' .
When the price •oe4orn ages not amount in the
Department of the Vole Nethes to 19 francs per me-
ateical quintal, 2 francs ; at 19 francs ditto, 2 francs,
aec.ents. at 20 francs ditto, 3 francs, I() cents. at 21
frales ditto, I Cranes.; at 21 14rics ditto, 6 francs ;
,at
23 francs ditto, 8 francs. At 24 francs, tide exporta-
tion shall be suspended.. •. ,
SMall grain (menus graine) and dried pulse shall pay
only half the duties contained hi the above scale.

SOUTH ingErac.i.

EXTRAORDINARY GilzErn: OF BUENOS AIRES.
SATOtUAY, AUGUS r ii.
We have received dispatches from the Expedit:on
to the interior provinces, and hasten to communicate
their contents to the Public. The rapid and happy.
effect it has produced is an ample reward for the'
fatigues of Government, and it is the duty of every
good citizen to pay due homage to those tried patriots ,
who purcfrisc the glory and happiness of their. vountry.
by every privation that can consecrate it. The incle-
mency of the weather, the badness of the roads, the
rigour of discipline, the fatigues of marching, are the
daily tributes they offer to their country ; and the sin
cerity of their intentions present for the first time men
who despise toils, and embrace a perilous career, not
to, make towns groan under • devastation and death,
but to carry to them the olive of peace, and secure to
them happiness by the unalterable bonds of fraternity.
" 'Excellent Sir—ln-the night of the Ist instant, I
sent a letter to your Excellency by the post, commu-
nicating the unfortunate news of the flight from Cor-
dova, they day before at twelve o'clock, of all those
persons who oppressed it. I did not doubt for a mo-
ment that it was necessary to pursue them with all
haste, and for this prirpose a party of three hundred
cavalry and infantry, mounted on the only horses
which were serviceable, were got ready without delay
carrying with them 4 pieces of artillery.
4'. Major-General Don Antonio Balcarcel, on the
evening of that day, placed himself at the head of
his troops, who seemed delighted with the enterprise,
and marched away, receiving the vivas and acclama-
tions of the army, who, jealous of the glory which
awaited their 'companions, manifested by their looks
the wonderful contrast of pain and pleasure.
" Almost from this moment, Excellent Sir, I flat-
ter myself with the triumph of our arms ; if not
completely so, at least the most important part that
has presented itself to this auxiliary army. The ex-
tended march of the fugitives ; the hatred of their
purshers ; the indifferent condition of their horses ;
their cumbersome artillery and baggage; 4ndlastly,to
pass through towns so inseparably united to the sacred
cause which your Excellency nobly defends, together
with the enety and firmness of the Major-General
who pursues them, ought from this moment to fill
your Excellency's superior mind with the greatest
hopes tit success.
44 The wretches, not content with having seized on
the King's treasure, and destroyed the provisions of
the t0....•n5, meditated als-a the plunder of the com-
merce which was upon its road to the capital) and to
accomplish it with impunity, ordered the conductor
to return with the carts, which were already on this
side of the city, that they might go to Jujuy.; but the
rapid march of the Major:General will no doubt place
the commerce of Buenos Ayres beyond the reach of
insult, which has no such example since its first po-
pulatior..—l hope your Excellency will approve of the
measures which I have taken, and which appeared to
me to be the most effectual for the King's service,
and the fulfilment of that important service which the
magnanimity of your Excellency was condescending
enough to enu•ust in such weak hands. (Signed)

•
" FRANCISCO ANTONIO AItTIZ DE OCASIPO.
" Cora! del Maesto, 341 of August, Inn.
To the President and Vocalea of the Junta."

BUENOS AYRES, AUGUST'S.
The patriotic flame communicates itself with the
rapidity of lightning, and passes over mountains co-
vered with snow without losing Ohy of its force.—
The opulent kingdom of Chili has given the first step
towards recovering its most sacred r:ghts. Despotism
thought to fix itself by striking a terrible blow against
three worthy. inhabitants ; but the good patriot( seiz-
ed fmm its hands the triumph which it was about to
proclaim with impudence—but a valiant patriot was
placed at the head of the kingdom, reconciling the
ruin from an unlawful hand with the mast complete
security' of the august rights of our beloved Monarch.
It is with pleasure we communicate to the Public the
%following Dispatch, sent by
,the Commandant of
endoza, and which has been confirmed through
other channels .
cs ExcE4TAT the time of the departure of

?eople , the Presidmt's deposition,
and tlie'Vabildo calling to thi'Ministitit of tie Real
lAudiencia, a long consultation ensnO, ist welch it
was determined to depose the Plesizt,:itt, arid to .1).
point in his place Count de Mateo Toro, an
cant of that city ; the President not being able to ie.
sist, notwithstanding be had his own party, was
the 17th lodged in the Mint, where be was allotted
an apartment, lie left it on Wednesdop/ Ole itith,
for this town, where he arrived on the morning of %IA
25th at day-break.
" The traitor Ramon Pino, after having acknow.
!edged the Junta, and sworn obedience to it, bloke
his solemn oath. Cowardice precipitated hill into an
ignominious intrigue, and having Monte Video so mar
at hand, he acknowledged its Government, and plated
himself under the safeguard of 130 men, by which act
he secures the impunity 9f his crime."
The General of the expedition against Cordova,
has sent to the Junta the following official letter :
EXCELLIKT We have just learned from
Don Faustino Allende, and by the letter of Dee
Ambrosio Funes, that yesterday at twelve o'clock the
Governor Concha, Senor Liniers, the Bishop,Colonel
Allende, Dors Vitorino Rodriguee, and the Officer
Royal .lvlorens, left Cordova taking the road to Peru,
carrying with them nine pieces of flying artillery, of
the calibre of 4,6;aml 8, from 3 to 400 men armed,
and although all this force it is believed could be de.
sreoyed with 300 men of this army, as we are defi-
cient in horses, and we cannot,even nuking the great-
est efforts, regularly mount that numLer ; ant as, by
dividing our forces, h might be dangetous in case of
an action, we have determined upon the immediate
advance of the whole army, ordering from Cortlota
300 men to pursue them, which with thebelp offered
by that city, they may be overtaken before their
arrival at Santiago del Estero or Tucutiati.-0a
the other hand, the distance they have to go is veur
long, the roads so bad, and the assistance they cast
expect so small, that h.tving deliberately weighed
all the circumstances, we determined on the above
project.
44 I communicate tl:is information to your Esrel.
lency, as well that your Excellency may be accoaint•
ed of this unlucky and fatal accident, as also that it
might happen that those fugitives should take the
road of Parana, where perhaps they may have vessels
waiting to carry them to Monte Video.
" Your Excellency may rest assured that measures
are.taken from this moment to prevent their entering
by way of Peru, where they might commit the scan
excesses as in Cordova, causing inexpressible evils,
which are inseparable from. their corrupt views.
" Head-quaners, Paso de Perreyin, Ist of August, 1110.
(Signed) 44 FRANCISCO ANTONIO 011112 DZ °CANA°.
" Senior President and Vocaki of the Junta."

detained INA to.
. the Royal Standard paw,
passenger from Chili, whn
iounediaiely before Don Miguei
deposition Fjpglit by t.ikeA

PARLUMENTART PROCEEDINC.

. -

HOU3E OF LORDS, NOVEMDIR 1.
The House met about halipest three &risk, and
went to Prayers..
About four o'clock the LO ItD 'CH ANC E LLOR
rose, and addressed the FIMISe from the Woolsack.
44 My Lords, your Lordships are now assembld
without any notice h4ng been given that Parliament
WAS to meet for the dispatch of business, and ate' 1
notification had been published directing that this
Parliament should be prorogued to the 2E)th of thn
month, and authorising the Chancellor, to issues
Commission under the Great Seal, for such proms-
tion. My Lords, I have to state to your Lordships,
and I do it with the greatest concern and regret, that
in consequence of his Majesty's personal indisposaice,
that Commission has qot received his Majesty's sit
nature. There may be a question, whether the
cellor is authorised to put the &eat Seal to such a
Commission, without the King's Sign Manual--nni
whether such Commission would be legal ? but npee
this question, looking to the Precedents in our pro-
ceedings, and to the Records of Parliament, I do not
think it proper to eater into any discussion. Undo'
the circumstances of his Majesty's indisposition, I
have thought it my duty to abstein from peoffet:ng
the Commission to kis Majesty for hi.. ro) al sign*.
cure. It is, therefore, for your Lordships, in you
wisdom, to determine what course of proceeding it
will be expedient to adopt. It remains for me to
state, that the indisposition of his Majesty bas arisen
from the pressure of domestic affliction operatingupon
his paternal Calings, and I have the satisfaction t
add, that a confident expectation is entertained of his
Majesty's speedy recovery.
The Ear of LiVERPOOL.—u My Lords, under
the afflicting circumstances stated by my Noble ark
Learned Friend, circumstances which have arisen en-
tirely from the domestic teuse to which my Noble ani
Learned Fricnd has alluded, I think it my dilly
move adfournment for the shortest Period, within
y,
by law, the Parliament can be summoned to
meet for ;he dispatch of business. It is nit intention,
therefore, to move, in conformity with a precedent he•
fore us, that this House do adjourn till Thursdy, ti7e
13th instant ; that the House be summoned lef r tha:
, day ; and that letters be sent to the Lords, inorm:
ing hem that their attendance on that Jay is reqin.
red. It would not be proper for me to enter into
any discussion, whether any, and if any, what pm.
ceeding it may be expedient to adopt on that day.
should his Majesty's indisposition milortunately 03°.;
tinge ; but it is highly requisite, Whatever course
mly•be deemed advisable to adopt ; or, although no
proceeding may he then requisite, to take the necei-,
nary steps to ensure as full an attendance as possible.
I have great satisfaction in adding to what has bee
stated by my Noble and Learned Friend, that the
Physicians attending his Majesty entertain the mos:
confident hopes of his Majesty's speedy moven."'
His Lordship concluded by moving an adjournmen
Lord HOLLAND.—" I trust, my Lords, under
the melancholy circumstances in which we are ewer'
bled, it will not be snpposed that in rising upon all'
question, I intend to offer any oppositionto die inc`
tiou of the Noble Lord, neiaser do I
mcaontilunead,
acquiescerill tthhaet
cedent within recollection. Were that p
foutonddiseedusassicntit
be made over again I should raker prefer a ertxr.er.2,l.
ing Jr ilie in 4ern but thu motion 01 the Nohk I_ll
.i:.itslhtpunchteetallipo.alik:E

-t, - - - -4
the sicti'nf. adntinistracion, itt theft aunt:tries, Ail
in private deeds.
By the . 4thtitie, the territory of Holland is divi.•
ded into seven. departments, namely, the Department
of the.Zuyderzee, of the Mouths of the Meuse, of 1
the tippet: Issel, of the *nabs of the User, of Fries-
land, of the. Western Enis, and of the EaStern Ems.
The sth title relates to the administrative organi- I

-•','• - . . . . _
,
. .. • _
.
• .
L tut tot 08 til;f•-''Stit AVM 114. (°;l4 ''' •-'•' iiir..eirrig :as .44114F.2411-
.. ii6dait.ffit.ll 4eing thl'e ttUfartha'ira—tlitcheeienßoelPy'a
on of two decintes per kilogramme. & ~,,,,y ;7..:
~.` .;',••'1i:;1
b: tJpon strong waters, bra dy, geneva,"*ll4 - -1. circulation of el*. ' hfekt, in. the. I. am infirmed by a passenger froi
3qf foreign or home manufatture, atilt, rate.% :-In:- '.- of the LleyartiminliOciAssomatolbnil shall ordered to appear inuncdiately 1]
mins the 'barrel. - - ttbeentsrely free, conforabibly to. t 1 'taw of tie 2lst Jose Galigniana, that his depositic
is duty is dJsided into two parts, that on distil- ', Prailial, year 5. , as to what he knew.
it and that on consumption ; the former shall be 1, Srer. Vlll.—There shall be a depot of foreign 64 The People demanded the Pre
_-__ ..... .1..,....,;A :r. thp intorinr of the Ernnire. nrnduee and merchandi2e. not .prohibited in each of and th'e'Cabildo canine to the'Mf,