The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-09-14 00:00:00

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FE RDINAND, _ _ _ _
TUE DRITIS

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PRIVATE COREESPONDEXC E. felt a twitching about his conscience, ti
--selesesr and psople should hare been saved by
Nan, Scer. B.—rmairary to the general expects- blood, and treasure of heretics, who 'mil
lion, the Purtrfe,tilte of the Atiniiiiistratiou of Police mote real Imam there theta tbercestld hays
has been returned to the Duke of Ottawa, in conse. His Dactues for the re-establishmentiof
quence of a decision to that etteet in a Grand Council timss and nu the Subject et Spanish A
of Ministers, held yesterday. Bail It is lidded, that hi Golly state the injury bis subjects law
is to hold it only provisionally, till a successor is ap- the contact of heretics; and now, in ti
pointed, which will be before the meeting of the Clam... meet, and ender his immediate sandlot
. bees. it appears that Musts. ale C x.. I. not the study sltion tells the faithful, that they ma)
. perste plentinasseri to seaweed Reecho, M. Alexis de noted with the errors and heresies of
Noailiss,-de-Brughe, M. Angles, and M. Buthiesnie, Rations which have occupied the soil
hese .each b 04411 pointed out. . Can this allude to any but the Egli,
Thy.socunri R sport, ',Whaled to pouch's% party, . these contiasuel insults, as well as mall:
ft4l wits the Princes and all the brioches of the Royal on the part of the Government of Mai
. es,„,ity, and is intended If, „bt„i„ the soinges of the testimonies to show, that Ferdinand a,
Jacobins. The ruhlieation of these Reports had Inquisitors and Jesuits, and alt the
made such en impression u;son the Allied Sovereigns ' Monks and Friars, consider it a naisfoi
unfavourable to tie Minister, that he deemed it both , liberation of the Peninsula is awing
• politic and prudent in give some esplanation to them. iitii a point of policy now to eradicate
Last week, therefore, he waited upon the Emperor 1 belief from antongthe people. By (hi.
of Russia, who received him at first coolly, but was any faithful and devout Spaniard has seen
softened by the discourse of M. Foeche, and the con- 1 Bible or Prayer-book in the hands of
ference terminated in an apparently satisfactory I man, or has discovered any symptoms
' own's... Ile has been winch blamed for permitting of a slifferesetleligion, he is now obliged.
'floret's wife to reside at Paris, but he justifies him- natty of excommunication, to declare
sell by saying, that she arrived here with a passport der oath and in writing, to the Hot
from the Allies, for the purpose of soliciting the Pretty kid this for the exercise of mat
Empefor of Austria to permit her husband to re- geence !—Yet with all the rebuffs we
side with his family inßohemia. The permission had eeisinll from Spain, we seem as if we .
been promised, but hasuoi /et been given. obsequioasness end our cringing condi
The Prince de Talleyrand is unjustly suspected West Indies, our merchants are daily a
• of being the principal cause of Foesehe's notiinetion. captures and extortions, and in the P ena.
It was brought about chiefly by the Abbe
•te continually exposed to new vexations.
--s-I—.
'When Bonaparte arrived at Paris, there were about more we stoop and bend, the more da
forty-five millions of francs left in the Treasury, and Imitating of Spain exact steel insult ;tit
Fouche strongly recommended, but in satin, that' have tiered to interfere with one of
no change should be made in the Finance Dspart. regulatioos of internal Police, in order
anent. The Abbe had repaired to Ghent, and his *iced it to their own purposes, the nggrr
stances of which we may, in a few day,
. party insinuated against M. de Blares the misap-
. plication of the Fluids• left iu the Treasury. But Public in a fail shape.
M. Je Blacae publicly and victoriously refuted the EASFLR INSTRUCTIoNS OF THE HO
charge, sbntving that• he • had 'never evaded **urge' TO CON F'ENSORS.
, liquidating the. Royal Bons. When the King re. Among the delicate and weighty
tarried, the Abbe exaggerated' the indispensable ayes
worthily occupy the attention of his MI
eessity of employing I'ouche, and the danger of ell of the Supreme and General bag&
. irritatieg a man r. Ito held, as he pretended, the• tare that it is preferably called upon to attend
'of Paris in his debility and natural weakness. bawls. Ile Insisted that is was time "44 and spiritual relief of those per
to terminate all prejudices, that the Revolution could through
only be finished by men of the Revolotion. The *talkie, :or perverseness of heart, are
with any one or more of the errors,
, King seldom heard other language.
. On • the arrival of the Prince de Talley rand :state beiengirriest4 riut liiffereiii alics"
at Moots, be found the „weal impulse el. espied of the rail Spain. Wherefore,
,
ready given, and that he could only retard it ef:the opporennitr Of •thi appreaching
,by taking Awls himself a responsibility, of which the Easter precept, and desirous that
. the rapidity. with which 'events succeeded to each .should prepare and divas. tbeaseelves
.other did net permit him tet calculate the extent. rthis, in a worthy manner, it was resolved
i.down the injoatetines of the . Holy .oi'-'
MUTINY ;AT snuisavitmr. . vest only, purporting, that all secular
A letter dialed Sept. 4, contains the following par- Confessors, approved 'by•the dioceean Bic
Oculars of the inutiay of the French troops at Stras- 'informed in what mannertliey are to
• b srgh :-4• In the morning of the 2d, detachments selves towards their peni'ents, who may
from the different corps which formed the garrison an, external mired heresf, and .in 0
of the place, proceeded to the house of the General Alm .established and adopted in the Bs
in-Chief, Count Rapp, and• demanded payment of advantage so the faithful, even though
their arrears, previously to. their, being disbanded. praavaricited whenever they may have
• The Goseeel endeavoured to sflow thins the impos. their errors,. and eubject themselves to
es..l.tly of complying with theii liefaies.. ... . . !infractions:
spots himself to guarantee theil pajf tient at no distant firstly, Ife'eltaits with ite ;,,rentes/
' period. The depotition %feared, and "gave to the auacla thopmtitent to *cruse himself to
seems corps en actweiti.• o,•
the result of their mis- lessor, of the errors and heresies into
-*ion. .setweee fee and eleven, -the troops ranched have fallen, without promising him the
-from their barreeke to order of battler tout posses. solefinto under another foists ; assuring
-lion of the 'moil :meow the cannon and usissens, violable secrecy he will keep, as well
and -established themselves on ' Is 'ph„ des the Holy. o,fice, ass.' that the least is,
Armes,', dectselec, they nook' not •quit thas pest result to him therefore; on the. contras
till tbey were pew, all that was due to them. The prevent Lim from being-panislifd, if he --
-Gemmel*, Chlootell, and other Olcerst remonstrated* cured by any• ieison• of the errors
With the sokiless, let without efface •" may be prop* sevAtininifeere iisfiich if i
" Two eueteress detachments took iioa4o • deosboventiffas eiposlid• to the steel pens
tin, please.' the city, and there adatiNelflift IFilitiretta ' In thellee'end Pleeislf the said Pei
guard. Other detachments took possession of the consent, the Confessor 11101.1"ke dews'
ramparts before the militeiy buildings, as also of the (inn, under oath, to speak the Troth, •
houses of the'receiver of the deportment, and the headed in the following manner :—gg
/11,4'1111161Pr of the division. A great body of troops of N. on N. Jay of the year N. before
of different arms, commanded l'sy sub-officers,oe. tiersived Confessor, spontaneously
(espied the Place du Dome before, the Mace or. ihe !ht..' stating • his age, country, and pr,
1i.a.a4.• It was there that Count Rapp resided. As and htehall write down in the most
ssiso as this General was informed of these moves MT N, error, the circumstences thereo
meet's; he • inwented on horseback, attended by an Plate in which the same were Comm"i
e'se offirers of his staff. end passed threegh the heard ; and if any persons were preseni
*reefs, but at ithout being able to make any 'misses. he named. and he ehallitspectfy all that
linos ins the soldiery. All bis exhortations to re. them. The Confessor shall cause him i
claim them proved vain. charntion, if he knows how so to do; a
64 It was the suh.officers who commanded them.— shall Mike h cross, and the Confessor
A serjeant of the Voltigeurs of the 7th regiment off sign with him.
infantry was made Commander-in-Chief. The drum- I In the third place, lle.shall make hi
major of the 58:h of the line was second in command, ! heresy, and absave him, by reconeilii
and the other commands were disposed of in a Simi. 1 Churls ; lie she!! rejoin him sacrament
ler way. It must be confessed, these new Chiefs lull his emirs, and impose the Penances
did not fail to maintain order. Persons and pro. ' cider adequate. When all lame- been dot
party were respected. I shall be forwarded • on to the Tribunal
: " At length this day at one o'clock in the after.' °dire.
noon, when a sum of about 700,000 francs, obtained
by taxes imposed oft the inhabitants, hail been pro" not be sufficient to overcome the penitent
duced, the serjeant commandants declared the busy- him well disposed and influenced by di
west at an end.• The gates were then opened, and , he shall absolve him from the moan
the detachments assemhled on the Place des Armes, the present, explaining this to the Pei
'where the voltigeur serjeant passed them in reties.' own information and r' ..voverstinent. Wf
They afterwards returned to their barracks, haring sure shall have been adopted by the
restored the artillery and caissons to, the arsenal shall send due notice of the same to On
." Notwithstanding this very culpable insulausi)i- 1, And that ill the above may have its I
tuition, the only accident which has happened is one &Lane is communicated to sou, to times
which betel the coachman of General Rapp. lie 1 eta hands it may pas., to the k"wiedi
went out hastily with a chariot tilled with hay, ntid f. . of posse jurisdiction and district,
ran over a child. lie received a wound of which he ""'nrs r ,-.3
has since • .-5.t....•-szssix 1, ss, . Oar aosro preserve you many years,
(Serte,f) •
- --- - -- - Dr. D. FRANCNCO 1t007111341E3
frsiTioN .4.:, 1), D. 10A01011el.ns. mums.% Y s
_ $ • - I . LECExclAyt Josp• MORI A. V AL,
. Be order of the Ifoh• Oillre,
Bachelor DU JUAN JOSEFE. VROU/
1 - ... _ _

1918.
The following k a translation of th. Easter In.. I"l4iiiii°oo Feb. it
structions, commenicated by the Holy Office of the -
Inquisition in Spain, to the diocesan Bishops, for the Letters have been reeeivid from the
information and government of the confessors of vinces of the United States to the sth
their respective districts. This is a document woe- nion is confidently etttertained, that
thy of being preserved, as a testimony of what is rangement between the Courts of Low
going on in the 10th century, when the fabric of drid, the Florida, have been made °Vet
superstition is raising itself on high as in the middle for a rateable consideration. The Amci
ages, and the miseries derived to mankind from sn- no means disposecllO' lobk with indiffet
vitiation being made the bases of Government, are an alienation,- aslbey 'consider these Spam
so fast increnstng. But this is not the point that lions encumbered with a sort of mortgage'
most immediately affects us. It appears that from security for the seizures of their shippir
thi memo! rertlinand re-entered his kingdom, perty by that Goveriamak

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THE STATESMAN. . * . • . . _.___ __
r
Jaw% au, t hey al4sesied at the balcony, and were reeeik
[hat his country aist., '• staa, A eet 4".tvo -
r the exertions, : o ' ..
~ M
Orkrimhurair 2 the loudest acclimation.. In the evening (fiefs ?Fa
must have done 0 al .•. • • Ilarnburgh • . S ' dancing under the King's window. .
Lisbon •• 1 e
tine done good. I 0
• -
.
Amtrice, sped- Hy, Um,. A. Sit Three Russian columns of 160,000
of the lequisi. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY • ruin ii•tt.eica. partment of de l'Herault.
India anode 9 8 t 1 Wen 'rid
set received by 3 per Cent. Red. •hlit
It:chequer HIM 36 d 43,000 horse will traverse the Departcwas I.
this slew &nu. of to
.4) verr Cent. foes. . bact
lees the 'midi- 5 per Cent. Navy 84f* I gtomoislaro6riAce. 37i Meuse, from the 15th to the tags inst. The .
lets
ay be contaori- • - --- . cross the Rhine-one at illai.heini"s nie•e(bis
oh! •
•
of some or the • ---''.4-
" S Darmstadt, and the -third at 111 a error. - _,..::.
I ,s
Tice Fietich and Austt ions still cootie •
. ,_ • ....-
pa of Spain.- I .- _THE 1 STA E MAN.'
--- 1;•i - - ----;-" iii
li•h?-Are not ,
... _._ .: so i same positionn the tiges at alovlios,
e of Allies
ay political nets
adrid, sufficient I • LONDON: . Troyes his no longer a foreign garrison. . .
They reckon nt Chateacroux about 400 solitifinc, •
and his beloved
.. inuesuelts ,SEPTISINIEIt 14, 1815.. • ,
Ise surrounding : • . . . . : ell arms, Is ho have enrcaleti themsoltes for the IF
..!---•-_4,
'ortune that the i Inter rd. -
.7 t•• • • - - - -•-,
to us, and that , The MIAS of the Wissian force collected at the
. • 1 ......11• i
cafe a contrary
of Vertess were to be put in motion for the ! D
al Aqr E AU-0 '31.--11Guillifg011 Stilt CentitrOsetteedi
Camp
!his new act, if
seen an English
Rhine immediately after the review on Saturday last• ; though .it is occupied by the. Allies. in.:- •
the sent to Gal •nfeid i 'teatloft
. -77
of an English- The number of troops eh° would this evacuate i already gt g of sh-r7e,„„i_l4ll
31 of his being French territory at once, amounts' to 200,000 men. 1 which was in the fortrees.•
heel, under pe-
time
This intelligence we hare repeated in the Paris 1 Yesterday the taking of lfuninguen was eel •
a the same tin-
t
oly Office. A Papers of Monday last, which arrived ibis forenoon; by; grand eoleionityf et which- the battens oil
sauce and van-
•' • •
and we have no reason to doubt the correctness of: assisted.
e are daily re- the statement.
I A magnificent fete is much spoken of, witch. hie
„
s redoubled our I We remember with what 'enatiety.the appearance be given on Monday, tire 4th of Sipteniber, issi •
nduct. In the' of the Russians on the Rhine was looked for by the city of Basle, in honour of the 4-rchilukeisshnotha
ly experiencing
Peninsula, they Powers . . ~
who had resolved on cutting up France like ' they hope will remain with them for some time
Lions. Yet the a bride-cake ; and we almost think we can form a 'llseeri Was. very little loss at the aiege of ifilh.
do the Repre- ' pretty tolerable idea of the feelings of his Prussian . gums, The Allies bed not 'Wore them geese DI
till at last, they M who . killed and about sixty wounded. The 'Slow et
,
our own local sjesty and the King of the NEVOIRLANDS,
have been setting their hearts so fervently on the but two killed and about thirty wounded,
ler to warp and Vismeta, Auo. 20.-The y continue to dlsh,i
riveted circum- dismemberment or the great and obnoxious empired
i
lay before the at seeing themselves thus left to prosecute their plans the battalions of the I..andwehr who had regriiot,e. ,
repair to France ; but which orders of conquest and partition with their own means, old !tiers to
HOLY OFFICE
at their own risk. What the policy of England in iterwasas aanutarannsaini•
BERLIN, Aec. 30.-41rders have been inmate
matters which 'this
no more recruits to be raised in title city„ eet,ara„. -s
, ; dilemma is to be, is yet very equivocal. Her
Ileissay's Coon. blood! and money have hitherto Sowed but for very I
i able number of volunteers being already oodsrare, I
aisition, it Stull ;little purpose. Is she still to pursue those objects ,
tend to the trod .1 . INSPRUCK, AUG. 30.-Our intercourseltith liar
. . .
at present very great. The last lettere froeGt4
which the wisest of her Stateinian have warned her_ i
persons, •
,
less, ignorance, I, not to attempt-objects which were they attained •
and Milan announce, in a positive !'auger, that.' 1
e contaminated would he hut fresh sources of trouble and mischief to .
numerous corps of the army of GEMINI Primed ma
and even here- her-eoutiaentst objects, and that most absurd and ,
go through rieumont to retorts into Vendee loe.
t which have oc- •
, availing itself . unnatural of all projects, the-attempt to become a
great Continental Power in the person of those who •
ig fulfilment of • g 4 The Queen of Etruria and tine Prince, '
I barfly.
e ace, kerns, 0
all the faithful are her natural rivals, and who are already charac-
about to quit Genoa to repair to Rome to joist*
to comply- ith terising her conduct, though it has saved them from
august parents. • - -
.
' So
esolved to lay ruin, with every epithet that ingratitude and jet). i 'l'lle Genoese have solscited their ;lei;
Mee, for one lousy can suggest. The attempt to dismember •-tTirtignimif weir es---ra-, .-esse-r- t,'„ 1).514 --- .
ar sett regular 1. . -- . '', ng er pat
Bishop, shall he France appears to be abandoned for the present, ex- chasing somefrigetti ferthepotection of Men , ,
s conduct theai.. cept what his Majesty of Prussia awl his allied awl to cruize against the Algeria's • ,• 1:- -
y have incurred army can effect ; but the peace that is to sneered, as 1 We apprehend dint the'Anitrian•GOatveitat .' ,
Ike :manner and ' prohibited the provisioning-of the Venetian fort
. .
may be expected under such circumstance?, promises
191 Y °;rle;with to be of a very doubtful character. Pears we are 'rise is orks wili 01104 been tormented arcs ape.
i theymay hate '
e acknowledged laid we are to 10re,9 and the integrlty of the 17i eneth and ll:e useless ertiAel feqed(n those pheasant.
o the following ;territory kto be respected. What respect has been 1 ~ :_i.
~
~ .
,7-.41.- , .
I paid to this *0 have already seen., and the ip_ilwre of leis Firrtrotellre Allis and fialtittastiit
lAn , -, Dam* - itios klii hi piiihliefierm" 11"7") be itis inst. have arrived. They anticipatella lisetthas
, , i.e..,
0 "'Row
1 which • 11l I e preparations for site that are still goitig 'on. I re(Orn to Orb' respective dominions orthi.Allitit Se.
•
to benefit of ne- ; is'a pence that threatens to be more ruinous than any vereigns. There appear to •be still some •ehiseld
g him of the in- :war that we could wage. Fresh troops continue to existing to the.conspletion ail' the regulations fora
11 as is kept in . embark from this country for France, and %iv ender• .ittitiorthe. &ruttier. of Saxon;' end PrUssis. tbe
injury shall nit : number of Austrien •troOps' that . have entered th
stand Government hareengaged a great number of sa w-
ntrars•;-it shall 1.
preceed •immetliitelyto Rouats,to assist in build- • South of Fesoceriagolinharrettiee than hie been'etstn
le should be ae• :Jars la
' and bere%ist it -ill barrecks there. This tends to copfirm,the ne.r! -.they are estimated at 22,000. fb.e.animosity svgs,
... .
he should not porer-thet-tins Allies--mean to bike op their winter 'fisting between the Catboltra, the Protestants, el
enatties. i
s quarters, if not in France, on the (metiers:. • Are . their lOnaign isearleseihrsaldbeis still at II verylli‘
l'eaiient shaul4 they to remain svithin call and uttiler arms to main. i'll.tcli. • : '
wn his declare. I.
which shall he stain Louis in his throne es long as that may be no. 1 iselagnrWita;,--lig-lirefiity the King be
c In the lowa i testery? and how long may that be, reckoning from Pealed hen onset lainsetni of September, et chid
re me, the usi--! the signs of that Monarch's popularityameng his
~time tha,,aasetably of the whole Monarchy will h
appeared N." :sulsjects, now pretty obvious to all the amid ? and . opened. The Hesperia Alexander will pass fiesta
profession, &C, •
, what is the immense benefits which the World. as to this city, nu hi...adorn to his,finilipleite... Ile will li.
specific terms, I •
. derive from this groat exertion, to atone. for the , rive, a fraedaYs altaf.eWe King! .
trent, time and
' Ca asoraaunes SICK. 3.- . nee* free lie es
silted, seen, or enormous expetice which this attachment to ; * -WI
vi rafts o vas fSt buriks , d'ated feitertlaYi teb
he _. ,
Rent, they shall • bigotry and legitimate Monarchy is to occasion.- i aten ,
the line had not,ctemena4ed gotten that tows, wlkt
at is known of . What blessed results are =e in particular to ex-
)to sign there- 1 I appeased hot tube tranquil- it her also bees .1
perience-we yaw saw ese- Alse lazed to eternity s
and if not, be ! served, that the li4inch oetposts • are strengthen
4. shall always ,to keep Continental Kings, who. hare forfeited the .
atone the• Rhine. •
. I love of their tolik•ct., on their thrones ? We blush .e.
i ARAUe Sr..er 1.--Soier accounts from Satea
him abjure the i to thigh of it ; for Spain and the rest of the Boor- ;
say, that - regalatiesec d the
in g him to the i bons, a'sid their restored Government., rise to our in- thefrontiers /wive.
ntally to confees ' d• •
%digit view, and tell us what we have to expect far Saxony asel Prussia,litsiit Prosetiated with thence
douse, the same
TS he may cot. • - •
all oar efforts. We shall close this introduction to aotivity at at the beginoing, arid that it is helie4
sal of the Holy the eeteietiwe have to snake from the French Papers ' there, that ibis bu,iness willv_bolly stand still, sti
people hedbe expect a change to the adian'age J
py referring to ass article on the subject of Fcarst;. (Tuvalu. •
.. '"
'suasion!) should eansee worthy cooduct in another • and by '
column ,
Asst' on finding ._t-- ' • NICE, Atm. 1•6.-The number of the Austral
myrtle, that it would appear by the late movements ' tthat k
of his troops on the French frontiers, that they wayof is 22 000
troops nave entered the South of Faso, 4
clue detestaticia,
sasunication tor , Nice, , mess.
~,;tent few his merely p.sseJ and repassed the Bidasses for the pun- : ... The spirit of the inhabitants of that country to'
V tisits.mde. I pose, like the rest a the disinterested and genereas ' not be called good. Soppaessed seaatiso; and it
Attics's, of entitling themsalves to their share of Our ' ability t Confessor, Ise :
Ise Tribunal., l teehehiee. to appreciate the nature of their trresent %i!la•
, •.4 ..., ~ -, . lion, and to lighten it-by gluing way to it.; n4l'4
ford that thtrenei ibri i.
Prkilr, Sm-r..420.---All the troo-s c apt • 1
do of the Can- r o 4ltt tlts the animosity of all parties, and among these 51*
carepOrTertes atoms pat ..tisemselses in mareh for Inspirit-yet filo Catholics mud Protestants, kifted t`'•
• r .
CS. i the
stirne •hessellieferly after the reytew, and will, Kaiak. the Allies, especially ' towards the Meiling
s, dm. to the -Amok ter.ritterof.. -They amount to ' arliaruselitts •
a. • :.4 i• 44 i 1.1,110 .• !'. 40.•1,041 • 1 . •.% I • .941 k 1 i 4 MO- '.I'J %
ilirr.:...• • •
e, . .
1 trULACTAIIPZII 1 ...
: 'errele.losacirirngls.es not Iseen'racet"'-v...ed...';'("41( Zig: I Islal;s 1":"'"‘lollsOn'L'i-s'.d.lessi'l-"ng a ffechink-1.4n.a-rr-7a live op'''. -th'''ila4ss 4 si'''
i eith at the Pope's, the
bh:I2I.7ELA.
Cardinal's, or the Ambask chip .Ihnittiea; one oCthe iiintaicu C.,et: is clli*l
taking en airing in a carriage, which has upon it the 1 Ilaaeribing the 'harleilie/ t'rit'e gill;
"0, see. •;. i 'odors!. lie is often observed with his sister I,etitia:: reams n Private letter; received from Bristol. Atli*
1 arms cif Napoleon. t 41Cape from fuitini,pee44o., in coostitnence of rut.
pa ‘ifoul of.
another-vessels
'the writer proc4etis :-
a soothers p 1.„,, On the 2611, ult. the Correctional Tribunal el(' - --.
-•••‘‘. 't'oword. weied/i). tA.:,1p1,),' it calm {ran .e ".'
It ult. An cipi- Montauban sentenced Arnaud Pecoserand
u y. att., thrown from
t a woman:' I 1,11 tu .e ante/I*Ln iaerceiel min linoisald: ant el tliA3'''
. under an pr- called Raynal to several months' • .imprisonment for . Sloe all thole rempiatsaileicresa As 1 itieet high. Abort
lesion and Ma. ',mint " the 28th j i 1 i and a torrot
er to the toupee i ' . theiP! than ti,nttlitt SfirtrciVfibilla
.tIV(T:.teISIirS
,at a (lists"'
ncricans areby , window oil of vitriol upon some women who wets!, Ouse //aalaribrlg aim"; ,sir Fffienityhip): th'ny ieffr:
tference to, each staging couplets in honour of the King. • -1 distetresedlatbele silt!, 8;i/sit:tile 'of dishes=, sr''
Spanish posies. . ' ' Oleo sthtap Alsera,..paeryinarl-tle ship ell -this tier'
Sage to the% in .COURIER EXTRAORDINARi". bauss44.l4 . i'aiereeoaSatland„hityieg en bee side •in a !shod ,:e'
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PPintl and pre. yeeterder the King, hionsieer
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_. a boat reached them fiem thst brig with Ler C....(';''"'
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1 d'Angoileme and Berri, were at 14 eel ; 'tic'
Veklewidth
tsielin'agevregrinkaicntiellyy,C"sttwmoi
boats
loadtSsses 5 , ioof rliesheoumiagr telr': I:. ge:':
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