{"newspaper_name": "Delaware journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2401, "word_count": 432, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9692000150680542], "ccnet_perplexity": [1084.300048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
prove lis now, 1t would SEEM 10 be reortcd on IT,,
invaders The malcontents in the north OF pain. py
out that the king is far from free, under the Tres
ence of the French Forces, that he has given them
secret instructions to his faithful subjects ipor
der TO rescue him from the subsection III which ho
is. On the other hand, the Royal Tribunal andlIi
Excellency the Captain General, declare this to he
foul aspersion on his Catholic Majesty, who thew
would persuade the nidion has awill of his own


1t is farscal that the will Of sucha parsonage ono
way or the other should be of any importance At N
in question of national welfare and repose suc,,
is government in the old world


Meanwhile, the population olSpan decreases an.
nually. Many towns had become heaps of ruins
and large numbers of inhabitants can find no employ.
ment whatever. Ia town alone, Sceoyla !.
place which still bears proof Of the former greatness
ofSpain, and formerly the seat of extensive mann
factures, the decrease OF population in ten years has
been two thousand. OF the COCO residents in il Il
present, 1000 are soldiers. II is said, however
that its cloth, which formerly not much esteem.


ed from the fading Of its colours, has lately inproy


cd in quality, though not SO good that OF England


or France, and the best sorts one-thId dearer. In.


nense numbers of AIerino sheep used TO be fed in


the vicinity Of Segoya; but hardly any are now to be
seeis


The Emperor of Austria, closing the Ilnnga.


rian Diet, addressed ii from the throne Some things


he tells them, which had passed them in the Diet.


had given him affecting sensations; Ohese were pro.


baby some vigorous assertions of their old pryi-


leges y but he puts up with them because some 9TH
er things had become law by the delberaton Of the
States and by his royal and gracious assent The
Emperor thinks, perhaps, that he takes on him


self all the of government it is reasonable he
/, should carve things his own way.
h Various accounts from Consantinople concur in
:. asserting that the Porte, however reluctant, viii
f weld without force to the measures Of accommola
h tion proposed by the European powers. The teal
| of an opposite issue, has diminished, it seems, h>
> shipments to Turkey from French posts. The rou
i bles in Yemen make the arrival scarce of coffee b.
$, the way of Egypt, and have brought the America
g into favor.