davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-07-21
HALIFAX, June 26.

AiALirhaJ Juie 90.
The following paragraphs were extract
ed from London papers of the Goth ultimo,
(MayO received at Newfoundland, by a brig
20 days from g reenock.
. The German papers contain the 9TH,
9Th and 9Th Austrian Official Reports
These admit, tina. the French had, in gene
raj, the advantage, though not to the extent
which their bulletins hold out and, if credit
can be given to the subsequent intelligence
received by way of Hamburger, the Arch
duke Charles has been e'ninentlv successful
He IS stated, after three days hard fighting,
to have driven the enemy 80 miles back &
to have taken or destroyed upwards Of 40
OCo of their troops. In Italy, the Archduke
John is said to have gained, OF the 18th,
and 10th ult Il decisive victory over the
French, who lost 5000 killed and TO- 600
wounded and taken 20 pieces Of cannon &
3 eagles were taken. The Anstrians lost
10000 men, killed, wounded and prisoners
g Jerome Bonaparte has issued a proca-
nation, ordering the inhabitants of West
phalia, Hessia and Saxony. to be deprived
of every offensive weapon--even Of knives,
forks, scythes, &c.
g In Spain, the cause of the Patriots has
assumed more favorable aspect than for
some time past. The French are constantly
marching off great part of their army for
Italy.
% The French in Oporto, it is believed.
wish to surrender to the British and. from
an intercepted letter from gen Kellerman, it
appears, that owing to the Austrian war, he
considers the situation of the French, on the
whole OF the peninsula, as extremely criti-
cal. The French general, Loison, was killed
I'm the streets OF Oporto, by some Portuguese
soldiers"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-07-21
DOMESTIC.

FHILADELPHIA, Jnky 10.
ut a meeting Of the Trustees Of The Uni
0eysify IF Pennayfvdnia, on Monday, Juky
10, l8Oe,-JoHN REDMAN COKE, M ID.
gcas ahhcinfed tie Professor Of CHEMISTRY,
IN This university, in place Of Br. James
WoodhomSe, latety deceased.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-07-21
BAL4IMoRE. Lnkn II.
Extract of letters from L. III. Won Hollen
Hambro', dated April 25 and May S, re-
CeiVed per Sally via A 1ncterdnrn

Extract OF letters from L. H. Won Holen
Hambro. dated April 25 and May S, re-
ceived per Sally via Amsterdam.
f" have already informed you in mvkast
letter efthe 10Th If AhrH shat aik,.4n1ericaz
pessefs dre Permitted to depart from here
IN ballast. This has since been crtendcdf 10
all DaniSh hortS, not in fhe El6e, from
7ohence fhey may take Permitted goods, 4oith
(Which they are at liberty to Proceed 10 neu-
traf forts. If you 7oere consequently 10
make ShifimentS you zvouid do 9osA, to order.
your shifts 10 Ionning, zvhere they may be
furnished with return cargo, If even they
4vere boarded by British cruiSers. The
certificates Of origin mast shecify Ham6,o',
in order that The goods may be sent to this
Market
-Four vcSeeks haze arrived 7vifhin a fe7y
days from Baltimore in the Eyder. IL is
said their defamation 70as Ionning. This
IS a fortunate enteritrfze.
NJ DE DASHKoFF, Charge des afaires
and Consul General Of the Emheroy. of
Russia 10 the United States, arrived here
fen days ago. Ne understand MAT lie
md teen recognized as such by The Presi-
dent II the United States, and has received
ms e-requafnr as Consul General
Nat. InteiHgeneer.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-07-21
NEw-YoRK, July Is.
LATEST NEWS FROM LONDON.

The Editor OF the Mercantile Advertiser,
received yesterday, from valuable COR
respondent, the following extracts from
London papers to the Goth of May.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-07-21
.. LONDON, MAY is.


messenger, with dispatches to the
spanish deputies arrived in town this morn
ing. On the 21st ult. it was publicly Motif
ed at Seville, that division of the Spanish
army had taken possession of Alicantara,
which had been previously evacuated by the
French.
g jParSaso. the capital of Poland. upon the
approach of the Archduke Ferdinand. has
been evacuated by the French. The van of
the Austrian Army entered that city on the
18th ult.
BY an official dispatch from the Austri-
an general IariS, we learn that the inhabi-
tants of the Iyroi have, with the utmost en-
have defeated the Bavarian troops in seve-
raj engagements Two generals and about
10000 Bavarians, have been taken prison.
ers."
The following were the positions of the
French and Austrians at the date of the last
accounts:
Position Of the French armies.
Bonaparte OF the Salza at Burghansen !:
the Dukes of Dantzic's, Montebello's. RivoIps
and lstria's divisions on the right bank Of
the Inn; the Bavarians under Gen. Wrede
form the advanced guard, and are at LauHen
and Salisbury. French division is march
ing to the Tyrol ; the Duke of Auerstadt
and Massena arc on the north bank of the
Danube, proceeding to the Palatinate Ber-
nadotte with the Saxons, is marching to the
frontiers of Bohemia. In Italy the French
occupy the right bank of the oiava. A di
vision under Gen. St. Hilare is marching to
the Italian post OF the Il rol.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-07-21

The following were the positions of the
French and Austrians at the date of the last
accouutc
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-03-29
LATEST FROM SPAIN.

Cadiz dates to the lst of Feb. and Seville
dates to the 27th Of Jan. have reached .Ncw-
York via Hapona.
The last Seville Gazette, which is the off,
cial paper of the Government in Old Stain,
contains an account Of victory obtained by
the patriots at SarragoSsa. Jan. 81, and this
was published at the Hapana in an Extra Pa.
per on the 9Th of March, our latest date
thence.
On the 2lst of December the French cx-
perienced rcpulse before the walls of Sara
gossa. On the 22d it was invited to surren-
der on good terms; but refused. From that
time to the 81 lst of Jan. we have no account
of occurrences near this city but it evident
ly held out, and on the 2 lst gained an import
ant victory. The account Of this triumph
of thejust cause is minute. The names Of
the ofiicerswho distinguished themselves and
OF officers Killed and wounded,is given. The
French before Sarragossa, arc said to have
been entirely dispersed, leaving on the field
1000 killed, and as many wounded. The
Spaniards recovered much booty, and acquir-
ed a great quantity Of military stores, sc.
The Spaniards followed the fugitive French
troops Of this army harrassing them in their
retreat
There is, beside the above, q report Of the
defeat Of the French, by RoMASA, near Sego-
via, nc, far from Madrid. The report is dated
Murca, a remote place, Jan. ~. We pre-
sumo II il had been true IAN authcntick and de-
tailed account would have appeared i'm the
SeviM Gvzefse prior to Jap. 21th.
A letter from the Havana March 8, says,
Upon the whole do not like tkeinformaiion
received from Stain, although many do, who
believe that country will soon be cleared Of
the monster Of Enrohe and his arpics. Be-
sides the official accounts, the rumours are,
that the Spaniards were concentrating tlreir
forces. and hoped to make general head a.
gainst the French that, however, the British
had been roughly handled, and were retreat
ing 20 the coast that the Junta wasat SeuiHe
but was expected to remove to Cadiz that
BoxiPARTE marched from Madrid, Dec. 2s.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-03-29

GREEN BURROUGHS.

Has for safe, ar his store, near Mr.. BAxSys-
rms wharf, and Opposite MIR. 7owxsEsD's
Co6ce-Ronse,
C UNDRY articles Of Ship ChandIcry,
- Hard Ware, and w. /. Goods---among
which are the following articles, viz.
Cordagc, Spunyarn, Marlin, Housing, Bolt
rope, Log Lines, Latchet Lines, Deep Sea
Lines and Lcds, Fishing Lines and Hooks,
of different kinds Oars, Handspikcs, Mast
Hoops, Hanks, Chalk, Oakum, old Junk, Tar,
Rosin, Shcathing Paper, Sole Leather, Ham
mcrs, Gimblcts, general assortment Spikes
and Nails a variety Of Cooper's, Csrpcntcr's
and Cordwainer's Tools |; various kinds of
Locks; Knives and Forks, iron Ladies' and
Skimmers, large and small iron Spoons, met
tie do. iron Pots, Kettles, Bake-pans, Skill
lets, Spiders, Gridlcs, Potato-Boilcrs, Cast
and wrought Handirons, cart Boxes, Wagon
and chaise do. new Pewter and Earthen
Ware Pals, Kegs, Bowls, Piggins, Barrels,
half Barrels, Mortsrs, Writing and Wrapping
Paper, Log do. Letter do. |; first and sec
ond quality Of Lime, by tic cask, Log.
wood, Redwood, Fustick, Copperas, Alum,
Lampblack, Glue, Indigo, Rice, Pepper, hard
Soap, Candles, cotton Wick, Paint Brushes,
Whiicwash d. Salt Fish, by the quintaI
Sugar, Coffee, Flour, white Beans, Bar Iron,
Cast and Scrap do. old Copper, Brass, Lead,
Pewter, case and quart Botslc, &c. SC.
N. B. Cash, or any the above Articles Civ
cn for old Junk, Wrought, Scrap and Cast
Iron, Copper, Brass, Lead and Pewter, cot
ton and linen Rags and old Canvas, and Junk
Bottles. March. 20.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-03-29
SOUCH-CFROLI.N.4.


CHARLESTON, NAKCK z.
The Ualunteers Of the 5th and 7th Brig
AIDES, who have offered their servises at the
call Of the President of the United States,
nbarked Yesterday morning for Fort john
n, under the command of Col. FisHBURNE
AID Majors WARD and WYMAN. They are
be encamped near that fortress for days
ACQUIRE knowledge of camp duty Capt
ADDE'S troops went round by land. The
fsferent companies mustered very strong,and
al very military and handsome appear
ice. =
General WILKINSON left this city yestcr-
day foc Fort Johnson. On embarking he was
raluted from Fort Mechapick. We under
stand he viii sail this morning for New Or
leans in the Hornet sioop-of-war.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-03-29
FIVE CENTS REWARDI

ID UNAWAY from the subscriber, on the
~ 25th of December last, an indcntcd mu-
latto Boy, named THOMAS COYHIS, aged
between l8 and f9 years is about 4 feet 10
inches high. Had on when he went away,
felt hat, short kcrscy grey outside jacket,
blue nankin slecyed jacket, in lieu of waist
coat, striped flannel shirt, pair of grey Sul-
led cloth trowsers, black yarn stockings, snsi
an old pair of shoes. He carried away no
cloathing except what he wore. Whoever
will take up said Runaway, and return him to
me, the suhscribcr, shall receive tho above re-
ward, and no charges paid. Masters. Of ves-
sells and others are hereby forbidden carrying
away, trusting or concealing said Ruasway,
on penalty Of the law. =
ENOCH -CRANDAII..
Chariestosn, March 30, 1909. f1s1
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-03-29
MARYLAND.
BALTIMORE, MARCH IL.


We have had the pleasure of an interview
with Mr.. Purviance, from whom we learn that
he entertains the strongest apprchensions re-
lative to the fate Of the immense mercantile
capita, that is about to be committed to the
ocean by the partial repeal of the embargo.
From his ohse rvs.ti0ns abroad, and all the In
formation he has been able to collect, he fears
that vide spread ruin will be the conse-.
G"sace. Never has there, perhaps, been
Gcl which there existed higher induces
e.. to prudence and circumspection.
r.Purvi2nce left NJ. Champagny at Paris,
latter end of November, whence he was
en- about to follow the Ell .,eror.
Balt finer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-03-29
(" The gaWd Jade winccs.n

THE Boston Major, the big bull of Fede-
ralism, already begins TO snarl at the vcncra-
bic patriots Mr.. ADAMS. In his last Ccntinei,
this redoubtable editor blazes forth with an
elaborate and pompous epistlc to his readers,
in which he informs us that the republican
prints, during Mr.. ADAMS administration,
were continually heaping abuse upon him
and his measures, lmcaning, we suppose, the
exposure OF the errours of his administration,
brought cn by the infamous counsels of HAM
ILToN, PICKERING, and other vorfhies of
the day. Mr.. ADAMS is denounced by the
Major and his dcnunciation, must indeed be
dreadful How can this unhappy man qui-
etly repose him on his pillow under this aw-
full disfianchisment will not his midnight
dreams haunt him to despair--and will not
/ . guilty conscience, in the gloomy hour of
dissolution, rack him with torment. This
perhaps might be his fate, could the enemies
of our country, the dear friends and partizans
of Britain, direct it. But happily it is other
wise. Mr.. ADAMS has, in magnanimous
and honourable manner, come forward in sup
port of those principles, which wcbelicvc he
is fully convinced, were best calSNlatcd TO Sc
cure the liberty and indepenl c of our
country.
When we consider the pd al state oi
our country, assailed OH all sid BY faction,
who have long been aiming eadly blow at
the vitals of liberty, and whQlpv grasped a,
the temporary embarrassing of our govern.
ment to favour their nefa B designs, we
think it need truly homo e to our cause,
that we find advocates eve long those, who
were foremost in the rank Imposition. In
Massachusetts, where the T. Of faction, en-
couraged by the shameful conduct Of the ma
jority of their state legislature, seemed to bear
the greatest sway, we have seen men OF dis
eliminating talents, of property and influence,
come forward in support Of the measure OF
our republican system. Mr.. ADAMS, who
has been, already mentioned, the Hon. JomN
Q. ADAMS, son of the former gentlemen, the
Hon. WILLIAM CRAY, of Salem, and some
of the most respectable merchants of Boston,
have acknowled the measurs of Mr.. JEFFER-
SONS administration were judicious, and the
only ones which were likely to secure our i'm
dependence and safety. The voluntary ac-
Acknowledgement Of few such individuals,
ought ID have more weight than the falling
off of thousands, who arc governed by no 9TH
principl, than gain, and who have been de-
ceived by the false coIourng Of their enemies.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-03-29
THE EMBARGO

HAS afforded prctext for the exercise
of food of ingenious labours against our
Republican Administration. This measure,
it has been solemniy declared by the enemies
of American independence, was intended to
be perpetual. And they modestly assumed
the Same declaration, as an argument to prove
the hostility of government to the prosperity
OF commerce. How now does the declara-
ton stand The Embargo has ceased. Are
they, then, not convicted either OF weak
Judgment or false prophesy ss corrupt motives.
False prophesy, from whatever cause, has
almost become concomitant appesdagc to
the political characters of that class Of poll
flcians. II would, indeed, be sorrowful, if
they should so conduct as eventually to merit
the epitaph, which was once found written on
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-03-29

In this town, on Monday last,of the hopping cough,
a son of Mr. GnoRcr RobINsoN, aged IL months.
Yesterday, Mrs. PuEnE MusrEr, the amiablc
consort of Capt John Muriey, of this town who had
exactly completed her asth year. In her was united
every virtue-the best Of wives--the tender mother
the efiec,onate and sincere fricrd-and the most
benevolent of her sex She has left four small chill
dren TO survive their irrrparsble loss and circle
of numerous friends and relations TO mourn her pre-
mature fate. Her funera. will bc ON Friday next,
which the relations and friends requested to at
tend.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-03-29
GEORGIA.


A riot occurred on Sunday afternoon, be-
tween sope of the u States troops quartered
here, and party of sailors. From what we
can learn, the former were the aggressors
though the fracas appears to have originated
from several trihing sluabblcs which have Ia
Ken place within a week or two past. On
Sunday, however, they appeared IN considera-
ole numbers, armed with bludgeons and
knives contest ensued, and much mischief
would have been done had it not been for the
mely interference of the civil authority aided
D. the volunteer corps, who speedily put
stop to their proceedings, and restored the
quietness of the city Several of the soldiers
and sailors were wounded f; but none that we
hare heard of are in danger. About thirty
or forty of the rioters were committed to gaol
thesame afternoon, md were yesterday exam
ine.t before the county judges when all were
liberated except five Of the principals, who
were remanded to prison, for trial at the next
Superiour Court.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-03-29
MARINE. LIST.
pORT OF NE ItyPORT.

Ea.errd--sch William, CLARK, Boston do: Mount
Vernon, Shove, do do Caroline, Whitewell, New
burn; s!oop flalcyon, Walden, New.york sioop Sol
dcn,AEe, Perry. do. do. Maria, oomstock, do.
Cieara--Ship George Washington, Gsrdner, Las
bon do Columbia, Winslow, ST. Bartholomew's {;
brig Fame, Burroughs Cadz do. German Pcggy.
Gorton, Havana do. Brandywinc, Davis. do. do.
Factor, Browne philadelphia sloop Ha'cyon, wal
den, Newyork do. Huntress, Earl, do. do. Henry
Barlow, Boston.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-03-29
MISCELLANY.
PRESIDENT ADAMs's LETTER.

0Gice q the .Aati--nonarcsiSt, March %, 1909.
The following IS an Extract from Letter of the late
President OF the uiNed States, the venerable pa.
TRioT, JOHN ADAMS, addressed to D.Siy,
WRIcHT, and ERAsrus LYMAN. Eso,,;res. of
ortbampton (Mass;) in answer 20 a.let,er. da,eJ
tarch 3, 1909, which they addressed 70 b;m :,
desire of the Republicans of that town ren,,ss,
G him 70 express his opinion respecting the nre.
mt circumstances Of the nation, with peo,,rg 60
treign powers, & domestick parties-Mr. Sdams,
tier was dated Quincy, March IS, and has ,h.
ostmark of the Quincy post-office, and franked bv
dr. Adams. The original is left at the post-ofcc.
for the inspection Of those who may wish to see Il,
"QUfNcY, March 10, 1909.
GENTLEMEN
l have received your very civil letter of
nc Sd OF this month, with emotion very sim
r those which felt many years ago.
have now neither power nor influence
do any thing for my country, to assist her
her present distresses, or guard her again st
itllrc calamitics. No-hing now remains to
but the right of private judgment, and
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-03-29
RHODE-lSLA.vD.
PROVIDENCE, E.ARcH Is, 1909.


TIE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE
Met by adjournment in this town on Tues
gay last. On the next day, the committee, on
tho atfirs of the GLocester Bank, appointed at
the last session, made report. We were
not present, but have learnt, that the report,
md letters produced, d,developed systc matick
scheme of swindiing, pursued by the mana
gers of this institution, seldom, if ever equal
ed. The Assembly dSliberated on the sub
iect with closed doors, on Wednesday after
noon, and voted to sit again in conclave yestcr-
lay forenoon ; but at the meeting in the NOR
ming, it was proposed that the injunction of
secrecy he taken of, and no further proceed
had with closed doors, which was voted
sfterwards appeared that nothing had been
ne by the Assembly while in secret session.
n the afternoon the subject was again ia.
a up and discussed and at length refsrred
= he nert session: Five hundred copies of
report, sc. were ordered to be printed
The Assembly will try petitions this day.
Phenix
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-03-29

re certain forerunner of the repeal tself,and
ne prostration Of Mr.. Jefferscn's influence.
These things prove, whatever may be said to
the contrary, that the embargo had began TO
be felt as no mean measures oil coercion
and the late order in council may fairly be
considered as the effect of the embargo un-
less, indeed, the ministry, anticipating the
passage of the non-intercourse law, siezed
nc occasion to manifest an appearance OF
i ,end.hip, which they know would cost them
nothing.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-03-29
NE WPORT:
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH %, 1909.
REPUBLICANS, NOTICE

THE Republican Citizens of this town
are particularly invited TO meet at the
STATE HOUSE, TOMORROW Even
ing, at early candle-light, On business Of
importance. A general and punctual
attendance is requested.
March 90.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-03-29
AlfRRLED,

AT .,Edi2s,o,sr, II. on Monday evening last,by the
Rev. MIR. Eddcy, Mr.. JouN PEcKHAM TO Miss LYDIA
nRowN, daughter of Mr. Gideon nrc of that place
At NaTTaga'.sc., Mr. JoHN SiMSoNs,to MrsMA-
TlLpA CASTLE, daughter Of Capt. Philip Castle
In Bastoa, on Sunday morning hast, by the Rev, DIR.
Eliot, Mr. SAMUEL G. SNELLINo, printer, TO Miss
SUSAN ALLEY.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-03-29

the tomb stone of an unhappy individual, who
unfortunately had not, in the course of long
life, been very remarkable for the most scru-
pulous veraciiy.
Here's old Jonny Beverly ksag in dust
Or bang old Jonny, choose which We trust
To say he Ecs dead can do him no harm,
For we all know old Jonny led All his life long
How striking the contrast between those
monarchical dispositions ar those pernicious,
peevish and fretiul tempers, FOR there ought
to be discrimination in this respect,) which
have carped at, and reprobated the Embargo,
during its continuance, and which, by the bye,
are not much better satisfied now it is re-
moved; how striking the contrast between
such, and those generous, patient, magnani-
nous and pa,riotick minds, which have borne
up under its pressure and privations, with a
becoming dignity and iorhcarance How diff
ferent the reflections derived to each respcc-
tiyely, from its discon,inuance Can il be
needful 10 point them out in order TO evince'
that diversity Will not the natural exercise
of every mind sufficiently suggest them!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-03-29
NATHANIEL DEARBORN,

ana
HAS received Many additions to his Book
store and Circulating Library, Of such works
as cannot f.til to please the publick. The Re-
gulations of his Library will be strictly ad-
: hcred to.
His Spring Assortment of HOUSE Pr
PERS and BORDERS, will be very shortly
received which, with his present stock,
will consist Of the most elegant Patterns, Mt
the most reasonable prices OF any in the
State.
Mr.. ID. receives his Papers from one Of
the best Manufactures in the Union, and
no other person in Newport hs any OF his
patterns.
.fiso for sale as above,
A few sets Of new and elegant folio
edition ofthe EMBARGO LAWS, in two
Misunderstanding at two important purposes;
first, to perpetuatc in remembrance the pas
sing of our political jordan I'd, to expel tho
disagrccablc sensations 1t has excited, with
the pleasing Games Of Backgammon, Chess,
Chcccerds, or Draughts--price dolls. so eta.
a set. tg ait
BOOK BINDING
Executed in handsome style, on Reason
able terms. Blank Books made to any pat
tern, with Spring Backs.
old Books re-bonnd. March %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-03-29

We have this day commenced the publication OF
Mr. GILES, Speech in the Senate oftbe United States
The arguments adduced are forcible and conclusive,
and seriously recommend il to the attentive pers-
al ofevery friend Of his country Owing TO its length
VIC shall be necessated to continue it in several papers
The Hon. JoHSQ. ADAMS, and the Hon.
WILLIAM EUsTrs, passed through this town,
on Saturday last. Mr.. ADAMS, was on his way
to Boston, and Mr.. EUsTIs to the seat u gov
ernment
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-03-29

against the Briti;,l and Romano, and that the
Spanish Governor who surraudcred Madrid,
was considered traitor.' -.k
That venerable Patriot, Count FLoRpA
BLANCA, President Of the Supreme Council,
died al Seville, Dec. 80.