Star.
London, England, 1816-01-16 00:00:00

BONAPARTE.

• We have been • favoured with the following inte-
resting letter from St. Helena :
" On leaving Bombay we had heard very little of
those great recent events which have occurred in
Europe. We were acquainted With 'Bonaparte's
escape from Elba, and his attaching to his-cause the
army of France. On our arrival at the Cape we re-
ceived a very indistinct account of the battle of
Waterloo, and its consequences ; in addition to which
. it was reported, that he ( Bonaparte) had endeavoured
ro escape to America, which had promised him pro-
tection, and had been captured by an English ship
of war. All this of course gave us great. joy ; but
our warmest hopes could never have anticipated our
seeing him at St. Helena; this, however, we did,
twelve days after leaving the Cape.
“ On making the island we were met by the Red-
pole sloop of war, who first communicated to us the
agreeable intelligence, and was answered by us With
three heartfelt cheers. I of course expected to see
Captain Fraser, but looking over a recent navy list,
was consoled for my disappointment by seeing his
promotion. We were of course all very anxious to
have a peep at the Great Napoleon. He resides
about two miles in the country, in a small cottage,
with a marquee adjoining, belonging to Mr. Bal.
colm, a Navy Agent; Mr. B.'s country-Louse is in
the same inctosure, about a hundred yards distant.;
this is the only family on the island which he visitr.
Mr. B. has two smart young daughters, who talk
the French language heady, and to whom be is
very much at -4—he styles them his little pages.
There is a number of little stories of the WWI=
hvedoms tbt7 talto with him, awl bow highly be is

'directed by it. He is occupied during the day
,writing the history in
his life, and the evening is de-
voted to walking n the fden with his Generals,
and his society at Mr. Balcolm's. The only chance
strangers have of cooversing with him, is by getting
an. introduction to Mr. B. and stepping in, as if by
chance, in the evening. Our. Captain, and several
of our passengers, by this means, have had long
conversations with him ; he talks upon every subject
but those relating to-politics. which he seems very
desirous to avoid. He behaved with great politeness
to the ladies, who have beeu.echoing his praise!' ever
:inn. - I rode up one afternoon, and had the good
fortune to arrive as he was taking his afternoon's
walk in his. garden. We (for I had a companion
with me) tied our horses to a tree, and slipt behind a
bush, a little way from the walk where he, was to
pass; he passed several times within a few feet of
us; we had a most distinct view of him; he was
accompanied by two of his Generals, Montholons
and Gorgon', who remained uncovered. From
what I'could hear, (for though loud, he talks very
thickly) the late events was the subject of their con-
versation. Daroust's name, I could learn, was men-
tioned with no high encomiums. He was dressed in
a plain blue coat, buttoned high over the breast leav-
ing the belly closed, which protuberated a good
deal, long white waistcoat, nankeen breeches, and
military boots ; he had a large star milk left breast.
He is a middle sized man, well made. rather corpu-
lent, with a aitigular, though agreeable countenance,
light blue eyes, which appeared to me the most strik-
ing-feature of his countenance. being so expressive
and intelligent; there was nothing, however, in his
appearance, at all indicative of the great qualities
he possesses. He is very strictly watched by the
Admiral ; two sloops of -war are constantly cruising
off the island, the one on the windward and the other
on the leeward sides, besides several guard boats;
they are fortifying it in every posaible direction. He
still, however, entertains the idea of being at no dis-
tant period the Emperor of France;—he- thinks it
impossible that tLe French people can long suffer the
Bourbons."

=TRACT OF A LETTER FROM HIS MAJZSTY9I SHIP NOR-
THUMBERLAND, DATED ST. HELENA, NOV. 23.

44 The exiled Napoleon reached fiis adamantine
prison oa the 13th of October, after a passage of 74.
days. He left us on the evening of the 17th, choosing
that time of the day to avoid the gazing throng. The
weather was uncommonly temperate during our pas-
sage, and Bonaparte appeared to bear his reverse of
fortune with an uncommon share bt fortitude. The
disappointment in not being permitted to reside in
England disconcerted him greatly, and we naturally
concluded he would shew some marks of.his disappro.-
bation, perhaps either by being slick, or confining
himself to his cabin. No, no, there has been no mo-
roseness, nu sullenness of disposition shewn by Bona-
parte; on the contrary, he has been particularly affa-
plc, inquisitively curious, and•condescendingly com-
municative. The only thing L beard him complain of
during the passage, was the length of it. He longed
ior t•xcrcise on h oseback, and was always desirous
of learning particulars of St. Helena. He read Lord
Valaicia's account of St. Helena, and we lent him
Mr. Johnson's account ; both of which, he told me
sinov wa arrived. are ton highly coloured. Bena-
pane is extremely healthy, and the few days he has
been on shore I think has improved his look. I think
he was a little alarmed at a residence in a tropical
climate. He was very inquisitive respecting the
number of sick, and with the nature of the disease.
Li a crowded ship of 860 souls entering the tropic,
sickness in some shape or other is looked for; it made
its appearance on beard the Northumberland, in the
shape of the inflammatory fever, with derangement of
the Hepatic system, and considerable affection of the
head, which was combated by considerable bleedings
and purgatives. Bonaparte argued stoutly against
bleeding ; he could not conceive how. three or four
pounds of blood could be taken from a man without
occasioning great debility—he was clear for attacking
it on the Brunonian system; but I believe Napoleon
has at last become a convert to the system of deple-
tion, for be acknowledges the success of the practice
has refuted his argument.
44 We reached St. Helena with only nine on our
sick list, without having lost a man on the passage.
Ido assure you Bonaparte has no contemptible opi.
nion of the practices of the day, but jokingly says, it
is perfectly Sac Griulth I remarked to him one day
how very temperate he was in wine ; yes, he replied,
I 'required onli a quarter of an hour to dinner, and
drank a very moderate portion of Claret or Bur.
gaudy; now I get older, I feel my relish increase, I
like wine very well. I stood by his side when he
first viewed this frightful rock. The only accessible
chasm or valley is so fortified by natures and so
breasted with guns, that one had only to look at it
and Bonaparte, and be satisfied, that any attempt to
escape from this stupendous perpendicular, hideous
rock, must be fruitless. Here we pay £l. 10s. a day
for board, and a bench to sleep on. Fortunately we
get four dollars for our pound."

A letter from Lyons, of the Ist of December, says :
-" Bonaparte's success at the beginning of his enter-
prize, when he landed at Cannes, was, as we now know
exactly, very precarious ; only an unexpected circum-
stance, which he certainly had not taken into his cal-
culation, changed his situation in such a manner that
his undertaking succeeded. The following are the
particulars : —lt is certain that when he first landed
at Cannes, instead of finding a good reception, be
every where met with opposition. The soldiers whom'
he sent to summon Antibes were arrested; and in Pro.l
vence the people retired from him. A great part of
his corps ot 12 or 1500 men vanished. He bw.l but
600 left when he reached the frontiers of atuphirty,
and these were so alarmed that they spent the last mo-
ney they had to purchase clothes, in order to escape dis.
guised as peasants. All at once the tables were turned.
—The country people of Dauphiny came to mutt
Bonaparte, crying in their dialect, 4 Long live the
Emperor I no tithes, no feudal rights I"fhis was
now the cry on all sides. The courage of the sol-
diers increased. A mated rank, and a rich land-
owner in Danphiny, in whose house Bonaparte stop.
ped same hours, said, The only truth perhaps that-
Bonaparte ever raid,' is, that he might have come to
Paris with an army of three millions ot peasants t'.
for this army will exist as long as the peasants tear a
return of tithes and comes # they would oppose the
re-introduction of about to the utinost."l.—(4flintsitv.
Zan.)

LETTER PROM GENERAL LOT,
TO HIS MAJESTY LOUIS Vim

Sneer—Always a stranger to civil ,
passing through twenty-three years of se
and sometimes gebrious military life, I ael,
name placed in a list of men, who have
displeasure of your Majesty, and whom yee
from your capital
Had my career been run in the mid* di
or had I sought to derive support from the
parties, who have in their turn ruled my
country, I might have expected to be the
such conduct ; but I have always resided is
have often been persecuted, anck the rink so
I have risen, has been acquired by long led,
services. Convinced that it never came
province of a soldier to deliberate on the,
power, I followed my colours, braved eteth.
considered myself as fulfilling my duty.
Under your Majesty's Government I oaf
every easidayrutet. Had the Minister
post to me, it would have been faithfully
for I never failed sa my dais.
If. Sire, I have been represented as erne of
men whom the favour of another man mud,
Majesty has been deceived : I have always r• •
to the country:
When year Majesty was absent from you
dem, the command of a division of the Amy,
North was given to me, and it was ea titer
frontier I received the order to repair total'
to that La Vendee which so many
dared awful. The danger appeared gr_eat, bet,
not consider it above my courage. Hitherto 11,
had the good fortune not to be engaged in r
I knew that the events of battle were theism
gers to be incurred in such contests, and r'
hatred of which a Commander becomes the,
poisons the remainder of his lite; but] cm
and it war say duty to obey.
I fiattared myself that my moderation
arm those I was summoned to combat, or dm
blood which I might spare, would expiate
which I might be condemned to shed. Lea
six thousand men, decorated with the tided.
army, were consigned to me, to reduce aid'
down an immense populktion. In such a
it moderation had not been my wish, it "maid
been my policy. I thought it proper to use.,
menaces, to avoid making particular view,'
vested with great powers I made no use of 1
and I never reverted to them except to apply el
relieved from them.

My first object was to endeavour to avoid
ding French blood. On the Sd of June, before,
ing the Loire, I wrote to the Vendean Generals,
do not blush to ask peace of you, for in civil
there is no glory exeept in terminating thew
Atter the only battle which was fought, I man
the Minister of War.—u My heart is tont big
aspect of a field of battle, where ooly Fs. "
ire seen. I shall pursue the Vbedeans wore by
positions than by my columns."
These propositions were accepted. A war
could have no influence on the destiny of Ft
which was to be decided On a greater theatre,
terminated within a fortnight after the pssuge cl(
Loire. and at that event the heart of your
most have been coneolecl.

-

Sire, men whose hopes are always ,
peace, and who wish to exaggerate the
of the war, may calumniate me, but to
whole population of La Vendee will reply-0,
conducted the war with humanity. His army hal
traces of devastation behind it.mnur property
:petted, our inhabitants preserved, our tempks
vexed. He sent back the prisoners—The took
the wounded—he spared us in battle—he
us to our agricultural labours."
In great political commotions two distinct.
tions of men always appear. Those of thecae
brave, ardent, gallant, and generous, rum late
ger ; the others, cowardly and irresolute, wait
the commotion is passed, in order to gather its,
I appeal to the testimony of the former: diet
give me their suffrages, as they have merited'
The latter, who are condemned even in tber
country, may calumniate me; the justice of AI
King cannot long be deceived.
The war of La Vendee is to me, Sire, a
glory : I not only carried it on humanely, sad
I had read in futurity that 1 should one day lag
render an account of it to your Majesty I bet I
the courage to resist the authority under
acted, when its commands were opposed tool
ciples and my conscience.
I was ordered to Mow sip sad datroy tic 7
Pathan Chiffs. I disobeyed, and I mil
detachments to protect them.
I was directed to seta price on the heads of
La Roche Jaqueline, Saputaud, 4c. and 1 _
I was to have destroyed the bells and to ban
tied off hostages.—l refused.
I was to have thrown, brarbitrary Imam"
expense of the war on the Nobles. This 1 a
do. The property of all was equally protected.,
I was directed to condemn, and immediately'
the Chiefs who might fall into mey hawk. 'laved'
MM. de Civral, Dubouchet, kc. were set at '
The only blood which flowed, except in back
that of my own soldiers, who were roamed
rigid discipline. .
Sire, I even exceeded the bounds of all
tion. At the battle of La Roche Cerviere•
hours after the fire had ceased, M. le .
Vendean, fired a double.barrelled rifle carbine sti
Aide.de.Camp and me. According to els'
war, I was entitled to consider him as an .
I rescued him from my soldiers, who wished
orifice him, and he still lives.
I need your justice. Sire, and I must ,
For the present, and for the future, I am nidinli
rely on my past lite. lam ready to present hair
defence, and as my guarantee. Born of an
able finial, I have derived from them some ,
I fought under Moreau at Eager, ac ALie.killi"
Biberbach, at Hochsted, and at Hoheillindeni
to mention Austerlitz, Wagram, the perdcell,'
of Cage... the Isle of Caprea, which I tovi
brave and long.prepireu enemy.
Lt is of deeds of arms less brilliant, but whiff
more connection with my present situanee•
ought to speak. I combated four years in the
dem of Naples, and I can travel securely O.'
banks of dm Trento to Cope de Sportiva.'

ER PROM GENERAL Lou
TO HIS MAJESTY Lows xvint. beta
-Always a stranger to civil dissenste.,• "
ithetrimes"ghgebritwe:7l.thmreeilitaTlfriesof I no
e 4 net
,aced in a list of men, who I;aee
are of your Majesty, andwhom yes
ur
I sought to derive support from ; wit
my career been ran in the midst ay
tbe
who have in their turn ruled my • Lig
, I might have expected to be the • • 7
oduct y but I have always resided in air
ten been persecuted, and, the sink to , ;ffie
risen, has been acquired by long and Twin
. Convinced that it never came lekti
eof a soldier to deliberate on the ,
I followed my colours, braved de
red myself as fulfilling my duty.
rr your Majesty's Government Iwe .
rry eastdayruent. Had the Minister
me, it would have been faithfully •
ver failed its ray duties.
ire, have been represented as oat II .12
tom the favour of another Man
f has been deceived : I have always • .
outstay:
n year Majesty was absent from yen. • .1
was
macas
gimnivvnelleddiendWthof:lnehoiachr'ddeanisovr isidtmooitnreanwoNyfasrecoithrisoA:Letile:
La ma
1Z
wful. The danger appeared vat, let
eider it above my courage. Hitherto 11
good fortune not to be engaged in
that the events of battle were theism
be incurred in such contests, and the
of which a Commander becomes the
the remainder of his fifes but 1 WWII
vat sag duty to obey.
tiered myself that my moderation weld
use I was summoned to combat, or did ,
which I might spare. would 'aping
I might be condemned to shed. Lea
usand men, decorated with the tided . •
were consigned to me, to reduce lad
n immense population. In such a • ' I
!ration bad not been my wish, it would •
y policy. I thought it proper to me
.s, to avoid making particular victims j
with great powers I made no use of
lever reverted to them except to apply a
from them.
first object was to endeavour to avoid
rench blood. On the Sd of June, before
Loire, I wrote to the Vendean Generals
blush to ask peace of you, for in civil j
s no glory except in terminating then
he only battle which was fought, 1 mat
nister of War-..—is My heart is toes by
of a field of battle, where only F .•
3. I shall pursue the Vbadeans snore by
is than by my columns." .s
e propositions were accepted. A war
have no influence on the destiny of F
etas to be decided On a greater theatre,
Lted within a fortnight after thepasugerf
and at that event the heart of your ti
ire been consoled. F
men whose hopes are always • •
and who wish to exaggerate the um..
war, may calumniate me, but to then
population of La Vendee will reply--*
ted the war with humanity. His army le
If devastation behind it.aaour property ea
p our inhabitants preserved, our temple
He sent back the prisoners—.he took - •
unded—he spared us in battle—he
IT agricultural labours."
rear political commotions two distinct •
men always appear. Those of theme •
ardent, gallant, and generous, roar late
le others, cowardly and irresolute, wait
emotion is passed, is order to gather its
tl to the testimony of the formers they
re their suffrages, as they have merited
tier, who are condemned even is char
r, may calumniate me; the justice of
• t
annot long be deceived.
war of La Vendee is to me, Sire, a :
I not only carried it on humanely, aid
zed in futurity that 1 should one day •
an account of it to your Majesty i be!
wage to resist the authority under - I
when its commands were opposed to my •
Ind my conscience.
ts ordered to Mow up od destroy the
n MO. I disobeyed, and I oaly •
mints to protect them.
is directed to set a price on the heads of
IcheJaqueline, Saputaud, 4c. and 1
Ls to have destroyed the bells and to have
hostages.—l refused. •
is to have thrown, by.arbitrary measure',
eof the war on, the Nobles. This I did
L'he property of all was equally protected.
is directed to condemn, and immediatdi •
rfi who nuest fall into ow hawk. Laved
ie Civral, Dubouchet, etc. were set at
Inly blood which flowed, except in battles
f my own soldiers, who were restrained k
liscipline. _ .
I even exceeded the bounds of all
At the battle of La Roche Cerviere,
after the fire had ceased, M. le LOW'S
an, fired a double.barrelled rifle carbine
fe.Camp and me. According to MIA.
was entitled to consider him as an
led him from my soldiers, who wished W
him, and he still lives.
feedpyreoseurnjtu, staniced fo.Srireth,e
Imy past lite. lam ready to
pes.eiii
e, trod as my guarantee. Born of an
have derived from them tome.
tr":
ght under Moreau at Luger, at AIA
and
future,lmuis atm etdilA
iglitil
mai, at Hochsted, and at Hoh
otion Austerlitz, Wagram, the penlas.„,
eta. the Isle of Caprea, which I foul 11"'"
and long.prepired enemy.
of deeds of arms less brilliant, but whisk
itu
connection with my present s ad" tI4
present
t it
ts
t
to speak. I combated four years ill the '
of Naples, and I saw tsavel securely fool
of Use Trollt9 to Cape de SpartiVeSl94

amisiek,opai. 'aunt eons lova
gji—Ledipseast bard; after fort! Niqbass tar iraeir
eeteemled ow is lidir lig". Let thy amine
bliiodo.ved through the plains of Oniony,- the rocks
?mores, the Gelds of ancient Lucania, the
Griece, and them with whom. I combated,
•mu as those Irish whtim I rec3eiied hospitality,
01 repeat my name with honour', and sometimes
sistitosle
Reachid foi the first time by the breath of caldniny,
awreuiag not to have died in lege, t retire far from
al :o which thou ties attach Me to
saais exile ; time I shall continue to form wiles
majestyi. whose virtues, genius, and bounty,
go so necessary to France. Happy those who de..
tag pa, for they also defend the country and liberty.
Sire, your Majesty's :host obedient,
And faithful subject
. Lieut.-Gen. Max. LAMARQUk.

MADRID, DECBMZER 28.

At two in the morning the Recorder of the CO:lmi-
.! coo . presented himself.
.in the . prisons with a
7..ae Bit, in the haskerstras of the Bing, and
prisoners to appear before him, be pro-
to 'notify to them their respective sentences,
any other judicial form than this-44 His
• condemns you to such a prison, or to such a
aim of hard labour, for such a number of years."
r—sx. lros hours afterwards the persons sentenced
loom. on to their respective destinations,
woe list, similar to that we have already
retill:6l4. containing the 'following additional
Pigs/. g
goo offer°, Deputy for Estremaduta, vene-
obis heds for his age, virtues and learning, is con.
old kg six years to the convent of Orbion, situate
idisat part of Galicia.—The American Deputy,
Tail.a youth of considerable talents, condemned for
wow period of time to the mountains of Benosque,
the Pychses.—The well-known poet, Quintana,
Interpretation of Languages, is
deprived from holding any
time, and at the will of his Ma-
, odium of the clergy has acted a very pow-
in the condemnation of this deserving man.
of Cadiz, Valdes, is also de-
under osimilar form, and
imprisonment in the Castle
reward he has obtained for
Ferdinand during the latter
, when he insidiously disarmed
Cadiz, firing on them as he pro-
the night, in person, oflici-
monument cf the constitution,
• of Cadiz (the only bulwark
well against Ferdinand as
:retion of the bloody Villavi-
rer forget injuries. Unmind-
tees which the valiant
`sad tarnished three years of
pod patriot, and thirty as a
seek only to avenge personal
time GoVernor ilJes was
the Constitution and of the
short, the strong aria of the
Pablo Lopez, better known
de Malaga, and his enthu-
who, by the Special Court, had
years' hard labour, was lately
• in the tatal list to be bung.
.rely raised up in the square
the 20th this unfortunate man
e for death. The people beheld
greatest indignation, murmur-
icon where be was confined,
wretched victim was hung
poor. By profession lie is a
'trough his patriotic' donations
invasion of the French-) The
")ved, and the mobs and noise
and became alarming at the
were about to bring him out
. paused, and dared not pro.
up to the Palace, and an order
the execution. It is generally
being thus pardoned, was OCC:10
people already on the point
mutiny, although some persons
• been effected through the
certain Ladies of the first qua-
: may, certain it is, that the
. their triumph in the most en-
This, however, has not been so
expected, for after causing the an-
ent all the agonies of death, his
his kart, It appears, has
leys.
in fulminating forth these
the persons condemned to
itions, it is said, has arisen
Court fr&d from all these
I the arrival of Ferdinand's
daily expected. This atleast
from Portugal, but here the
with the greatest mystery.
in the secret, and these only
of Ferdinand. Do not, how-
tppose, that these few are any
iaracters of the monarchy.
ling but flatterers and hangers-
,of things, and such the de-
ol crown by its present posses-
great preparations are making

America state, that the influx
has caused seme misunder-
ierchants, and that great in-
experienced in regard to land-
more especially on account of
them tor payment in specie.
circumstanced, hare bad a
possible, to remove the obstacles
_ the following effect has been
correspondents in England ; but, we
those interested exclusively in

vessels, on an meadow, the chided pre-
shipments may be made on chair account.
stipulated In the bills of lading, that the
paid at par in current Bash notes of

stipulated in the Ws of Wing, du
in the pert of Baltimore, west
tilt of die Milo.

-_i.-

THE EVENING sTAIt.

•
LONDON. •
•
TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1818.
PRICE OF STOCES THIS DAY AT I WEISE O'CLOOEL:
'Reduced 60H—Gees. tno. 60f}—for ace. me
4 per Get. 7.4t5 per Cc. Stiff—Bonds se. 79. pr.,
Oun. 14 . pay. 1516 pr.—Ezelt. BUM 66 is.pr.

Another Dutch Mail arrived last night, by which
we are informed, in a letter from Brussels of the Bth,
that the Prussians have greatly strengthened the
garrisons of Saar Louis, Thionville, Lungwy, and
hlonunedy, Sedan, and Rocroi, and hive several
corps in cantonments round those places. They write
from Lisle, that the formation of the departmental
legions is at a stand in many Trench departments,
principally on account of the difficulty of finding
soldiers whose good spirit is to be depended upon.
It cannot be denied that the whole of the ancient
French army is hostile to the present order of things ;
and late experience has shewa how dangerous it
is to put arms into the hands of men so disposed.
The same accounts state, that the trial of the Go.
vernor of Conde is delayed for some days, on account
of a fresh complaint adduced against him. The
only other article brthis Mail worthy of notice is the
following t
BRUSSELS, JANUARY IS.

It is said that the D. of Wellington will not untie to
Brussels till be has been to Bargbod. We, however, espect him
at the end of February, or the beginning of March. We Satter
ourselves that many illustrious persons will then visit this city.
Nest month his Majesty will vide the newly-acquired territories.*

We have received German Papers, with private let-
ters from the Netherlands, flint Spain, and other
quarters, which furnish a •ariety of interesting ar-
ticles,

The accounts from Spain relate to the soblitste judi-
ciary proceedings of “ the beloved FIERDINAND" as
Grand Judge, of which our Readers have already
had some account. It now appears that the sum-
mary procedure against the Patriots arose from a
wish to have the Court freed from all these disagree-
able objects before the arrival of his intended bride,
that the fetes and rejoicings on the happy occasion
ini;ht not be damped by the,reeollections which
tltc it presence might excite.
It is fortunate for the individuals that they were not
Protertastr, but all good Catholic:, or perhaps on such
a joyful occasion they might have experienced a very
diffeient fate. When CHAIII.IIS 11. ancestor to the
present KING, celebrated hit marriage in Madrid, it
was done
.by the exhibition of the most solemn and
mai;nificent Ado do fe that ever was known, as
described by Outto, and represented in a superb
painting by Rizzto, still preserved in the P.ilace of
the buen Retiro. Such a seem of parade and gran-
deur was serer balOrs witnessed. The bride and bride-
groom, together with the Queen-Dowager, attended
at the whole ceremony, which lasted till night, when
upwards of fifty victirat, who had been previously tor,
tined, were brought forth, in solemn imitation of the
last judgment, and such of them as were not brought
by terror to retract the errors of heresy, were con-
demned to the flames.

The ankle respecting the lonian Islands will be
read with great interest, as:hewing how much impor-
tance is attached on the Continent to the occupation
by Great Britain of these settlements :

IFlMlriln

. ibe
Secretary to the hum
• to Pamplona, and
. for an unlimited time
The odium of the cl
part in the condemna
• late Governor of C
• of his commissions
to ten years iv
ilicant. This is the fl
services be rendered Fe
of his command, whe
• heroic people of Cadiz,
d at a late hour of th
y to tear down the mot
to deliver up the city c
Spanish • freedom, as
piton), at the discret
• The jervila never
of the great services
in three days, hat
• s services as a goo
•d subject, they now SCI
meats, done at the t
lons defender of the
and was, in. shoe
abr.—The famous pi
tht Same of, El (*Ado d
lee liberty, and who,
maddened to ten yes
.•
by his tifisiesty
SOS4IS was immediate
• LI Cabada, and on the
arcked to prepare for
Micky with the treat
it bobs resod the prig
toying out that this
because he was pot
(nearly ruined thro
airless in the late in‘
ibis execution attic
people increased, at
- the officers were
• • 'scaffold. They pat
Word was sent up
' • , Seed to saspend the
• • • , that his being
by a dread of the p
hinting into open mil
ft - that this has
■ • intercession of co
* •• Let this be as it
have celebrated that
tic manner, This,
: • Pine as was expected
victim to endure al
ier the, haelgailit
him to the gal
'hid precipitation
• ' -, • • and sending t
respective destinstic
a wish to have the (
- ble objects, on t
spouse, who is do
id , Purport of letters fi
f.
~is spoken of a
inrpersoas are in
confidants of
• on that account supi
t distinguished cha
*they are nothing
of such is the state
•• , lista to the royal
%Attain it is, that gre
sun Mart.
at
11••••••••••••••
a" 11
'Vat. letters from At
' fsgor England
lo • 41 amongst the me
ltd • - • have been ex
' delivery ; and mi
• made upon
as ' !Merchants, thus ci
ors. • •. in order, if possi
'in • 1. A circular to t
irk, ' their corresponde
i tbiok, only from tl
s Lae of Baltimore.:
ro. el% italtiosore vessels,
* wanner shipments
hie It
ressl
, espy stipul
1131,i ; welcbt'sball be paid
e.
it also expressly SI
4111 be delivered is
worth side