Star. — London, England, 1816-11-01 00:00:00

$ • . .; "!' • • , atixatißr. BIBLE SOCIETY. .• • 4. •:•,.4.r•• • TheAtspiedlniry Meeting of the Auxiliary Th* . Societk , wirs yesordiy held in the Egyptian Hall, the Mansion Hirtise. . • . . ' . Shortly after eleven. o'clock.. the Loan bfairrin e ;toed, accompanied: by ibe CHAncet.Lon of . the Excurouen, the Secretary and Treasurer of the So ciety, end ; a long train of Ministers of tl."' GosPel, of all Persuasions. the Hall was completely filled in every part: the attendance of Ladies .was unu pally numerous. The Loau hlavort.opened the business of the day by briefly stating, the object of the Meeting, and de. dining to enter larely into it. from the circumstance of his not having been able to devote much of his time to further the views of the Society. He was, hoWever, well convinced. of the utility of its mfr. thins, and aexions to Promote their :access. He therefore• rejoiced to meet on this occasion so mime , toes an audience ; and ousted- such an assemblage of beauty as he had then the happiness to behold• would be prniinctive of the most beneficial of -ets this day. As many Gentlemen were disposed• to speak, bethought it right to hint to those who m•glit first come forward. that it would he desirable to avoid taking up ton much time—that they should guard against being carried too far by their seal. It would be'well that they should compress what they had to say as much as possible. He would now call tie die Secretary, the Rev. Mr. 1). Wilson, to read the Report of the C .mmittee. Mr. 1). iiiiitaeN then read the Report . It express ed gratitude on the part. of the Committee for the', servites antlered to the cause by the Lord Mayer, I and for the encouragement and patronage which they had to acknowledge from the Royal Family—from the Nobility, and. from the opulent. If in the pre. sent year the old subscription. had .sometimes de clined, the deficiency was nearly made up by the cootributions of new subscribers.. The net sum re ceived in the course of the year amounted-to 41,827. IY+. It set forth the supplies of Bibles and Testa.' meats tarnished within the year to various applicants and places. The total number distrihtited since the last anniversary amounted to 2.470 &hies, and 874 Testaments It had been necessary to change the depository for them, and they had to thank a friend too the Institution for uff irding them suitable accotn rnodation in St. Paul's Cnurch-yard, which was in every respect a very convenient and proper situation. The Committees of Ladies had greatly .forwarded the flews of the Society, and the sums raised by their means almost counterbalanced the defalcation which had been alluded to. It give several instances of the betwtici 41 effects produced in particolsr cases by the distribution of Bibles. • A poor young woman had lately died in a decline, who had first been led to read the Bible by the exertions nt the Bible So. eieti!s. In her last illness she had continued to read in it, till the progres of her malady deprived her of siko. She had then clasped the sacred volume to her breast, exclaiming—if 0, blessed book ! which has put me in possession of an unfading treasure !" and she continued to she expired. Many Jews eilotinued to be among the number.of their Subscribers. There were not fewer then fifty of t'iens regular contributors. An apprentice boy had i i one instance applied for X Bible, which he seem ed very anxious to posses, and for which he pro. posed to pay one shilling a quarter. After paying. the first shilling, he wished to have his Bible, but was told he must first pay the whole of the money. He soon after brought the rest, saying, his master had given him a Christmas-box, and he did not know Now he could lay it out bettet. On being asked if he was not a Jew, he confessed that he was, and slid, though he did not believe the Bible, yet rite wished to have it, th it be might read the history of his nation. Though liide had yet been done to. wards converting the Jews, it looked forward to that great event, as one that might be hoped to arise out. of, the union of the British and Foreign Societies, to fulfil the Prophecies contained in the Bible. The Report noticed several facts, in which the importance ,of the Striptures was peculiarly in. dicated, and concluded, anticipating. through its in. !teasing circulation and iriflaence, the peaceful march of the MESSIAH from pole to pole. and the establish. neent of his dominion for ever and ever. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER :shortly ail. dressed the Meeting on the intportetite of the Insti. •tution. He congratulated them ou 'what had al ready been achieved, and exhorted the Meeting to, persevere in those exertions which were at once ho. nourable to themselvbs, and beneficial to others. He concluded by mewing,. that die Repast which, had been just read, diould be received and adopted by that Assembly, and printed under the directiou of the Committee. The CHAiIIieRLAIN of the- CITY seconded the ma. don, whiCh was then put and tarried unanimously. ' Sir Tumuli Eau. evoke on.the importance of the object which had called the present Meeting toge. titre, and dwelt at some length on she praiseworthy outdoes of the Lord Mayor in the cause. He Asp noticed ate beneficial ASO! predated . by the eethiol established for the education of adults, and the ad. vintages to be egiested from that recently formed in . Newgate doting the present Mayoralty. He moved that the thanks of the Meeting shoultbe given to the Lord Mayer, for the Patronise. he hod Extended to this Society. and for thexrant of theme of tho Egyptian Hail,on the present orcesion; The Rev. DUCAR SCHMID (tef the University of Jena in Ducal Saxony.) 'seconded the Motion. He its common with 1,01 Germins, felt- grateful tt, Eng land for she benefits she had conferred on fj beloved 'entry, but for nothing more than for the efforts slac to give them a perfect knowledge of. fire set forth with much enettey, Societies like those he had then the adtkess, as he was convinced the safety - of. ' not so Enuebdepend on the valotir of their armies, or on the wisdom of their :tikes- . the knowledge of the Gospel of Custer. luaußitaion, a merchant of Park, then setting forth the progress of the Bible Arai city, describing the efforts made in cause to be attended with considerable' Ile Motion was then put aid carried. MAYOR returned thanks. He kelt much' seeing such an assenibly on such an, ocen., must 'mired be a mast extraordinary being nut detive pleasure:lons the reetenetQf %MIMI 19 . had made to Bible. 'He Lance of Socic ins: co adire I,:cions did nc Beets and ant nun . , as on tt Mr.Slntual • read a pares buCieties In It the good cal sUct.x.thS. rlw . • Tbe Lotto stabbed at se s it i ti. He all whonrottld themselves happy — (A ~..While thus serving themselves and beneliting.thtpotkin. he doubted not they had made many happy Bete. and contributed to the eternal kappinies of many more.' Mr. Aldermah Neon said, whether the World ap proached its end, or was, as VMS SOPPMedt as yet OM in its infancy, this they knew, that many empire itt succession had ruled away, and nothing survived Of them but that iotelligence a l a.learnin g which was still the admiration of the tutieerse, whole lives had been sacrificed, or at least employed in attaining a knowledge of the works of those who had ' -lived in; former times, though this, it was known, must come' to decay, as its authors, and as those empires of which they %vete subjects, had already done. The Biole, however, would last fair ever, and was in all times, equally the tons:dation and the joy of the palace and the cottage. • He exulted in the success which had crowned the labours of Bible Societies, and concluded movinq that the thanks of the Meeting should be given to the Vic'-rreMents. I The• Rev. Mr. CRAIti seconded the Motion. He !compared the exertions of the Bildt Societies to Nilus pouring its waters through various nations, over the barren desart and the polluted forest, and marking its course by verdure, fertility, and beauty, where dreary wastes and burning sands were all that met the eye before. Tae happy effect produced by the rnore gette ,ral. circulation of the Bible, was like that of the Spirit of Goo moving on the Lace of the waters, which brought into being a world of life, joy, and order, from the dark abyss which till then had etisttd. He looked forward to the time when every infant should lisp the name of his RUMMER, and when every deathbed should resound with shouts of j-iy and thankfulness for mercies received, and for anticipated glory. He trusted the day was not remote when those temples where heretofore idolatrous rites bad been celebrated, would only vibrate to the sound of glory to the Lamb, glory to the eternal and coeval Sow of Gun. Ple hoped the time was on its way, that they would only have to work the progress of their increasing felicity. He saw a pledge of it in meetings like these, at which nothing could give him more pleasure as a Minister of the Church of Eng land, than to have, as he had this day, the high ho nour of mingling with Christian Ministers of all per suabions, engaged in one common PUTSO;Se The Motion was carried, and the CHANCELLOR of I the EXCIISQUEE, as one of the Vice• Presidents, re- turned thanks. The Rev. Mr. CVNIIINGHAM (of Harrow), said the epitaph of Sir Chrisiopher Wren, in St. Panes Church, was composed in one single word," Cirtua spire," 44 Look around." The saute word he thought might be used to give the character of this Society. He would only say to those who wished to know u, " Look around." Here the Duke of Sessex entered, and was re ceived with great applause. Mr. Cowman/to resumed, and expressed hit se tistaction at the great exertions which had been anode' in the good cause. The opposition given to the. Bible Societies by some men, respectable Men too, reminded hint of the line In the Latin Poet, which describes " Jove to infatuate those whom he rota:lsta destrby!" He was astonished at their conduct, add trembled for its consequences. Some had complained. that this Society sold its Bibles dearer than they were sold by another institution of the same nature. They did not wish to sell them cheaper than was necessary to enable the poor to purchase them, and he thoUght the proper price had been happily hit upon. 'Some had objected to the Bible Society, as they had sup. posed they would cause twenty persor.s to go to a place of worship, where one went at present, and in that case it was contended that there would not be Churches enough to contain them, and they would be forced to go to the Dissenters! Chapels. Was it however to be made a question, whether men had better go to the Chapels of the Dissenters, or to no' place of worship at all ? Goo forbid ! Though at tached to the Church of England himself, and wish ing all would worship the CREATOR as he did ; yet hel thanked Got) that he lived • in a country where citify • man might worship the ALSIIGHTY in his own tray.' It we had not churches enough to receive all -who p from the progress of religion might wish to go toi them, it %mild be the duty of the Govlanment Wild not merely one church, but one hundred, er one - thouiand for their accommodation, when they were called for by the but ease of religious knowledge. The Society bad been complained of for taking reasy . ,' from the poor, but Old how lest must he be, isbo could say that they robbed the poor man by taking a peony from bins in aid of the fends of the Society for making a benefactor of hies instead of a beggar.. (41fiftleile.) The Society had been compared lathe building of the 'rower of Babel—he wished to know. wbere,the resemblance was to be found—it was not its the jarring waiotig 0.1/ working!. _tochara oltsefire united. d it was not because they were In oppastems to Goo, for bah they laboured but to glorifrhisl name. Where then was it to be found I—it Wee tor be found in two instanees—in the numerous langitages (amounting to filty-biz) in which their work was con. ousted, and to this, that the top of their Wilding was intended to reach the sky. He then moved the thanks of the Meeting to the Cominittel, amid that they should be continued for the next year, with; power to increase their numbers to thirty-sis. . 14r. Joint Bacoo, in a most able speeXh, replete with Scriptural allusions, refuted the objections against the Society. As to the danger which some tuitions Professed to 'apprehend from the connection of Dis senters with this Institution, the apprehetnilon appear ed to him, as * Member of the Church of England, to be totally chimerical. For how could the Dissen., ter, give rise to any danger 'by li a bsctibje g to' this Liudable Society. associated al they . were. and under •the immeihate observation of a phalanx of staunch and sturdy Churchmen I The cry, indeed, raised against the Dissenters in this instance, called to his recollection the saying of our BAEIOUR to his disciples when they complained to bun of persons casting out . Devils without using his name—" Those who are not against me are lot ine.v But tbef.Dsmeneers its • this cam were not only net against the object Of the •Society, but decidedly lb its . Comm - . Beside's, to , b vs:enters. With gm. .4 reduce Litany to A solellir While in that. i t itany. Churchmen tritererki, and Infidels, add Here meaning 'of the prayer' if they. fir whom that prayer -was orlon was carried unanimously.; r s , after apologiaing for not hading attended the Meeting at an est pier Twit-, pro. flounced a high compliment tiPon the sentiments and language of the Rev. Mr. Cunningham. His Itoyel Highness declared that he -felt, a cordial attachment .to the Church of. England, and that attaclumeot was height-ned by the manly and conciliatory doctrine* which the' Meeting had just heard from s 4 resepecta • ble a Member that Church. Such a , Indeed an acquisition to the Society, as he was ()WA. °tally a credit to the body with which he svas Wetted. As , to the objections offered against thd view of .this 'Society, all those objections m;ght be shortly and — poldtedly answered in the latigu.le t.f the illustration brought for Ward by the last Speaker, .namely, 0:let the poor - beteg such part of the sacred 'food, prepared for them as they had taste and capacit y to enjoy (dirpferete) ; 14 thew real such parts of the 'able as they were able. to unde'rstand, and as were likely to ben,fit them." Tlie Bible hate, it was said, , been translated into 66 languages t but he hoped that this holy bOik would yet find its way into many other languages, and that this country, mindful di the precept of doing unto othert- as it would that others should do unto it, would not relax in its exer tions to promulgate the worcr of GOD through every part of the world. With 'regard to the rival inhtitu tine which had been alluded to,..he was a member of that institution, and meant not. to withdraw his countenance from it; but he had no hesitation in saying, that he preferred this Society as much more likely to promote the great end it vie* (aftgares). His Royal Highness concluded with proposing the Thanks of -the Meeting to the Treasurer and &ere- taries of the Societ y i . The Rev. Mr. Bulimia seconded the motion. He took occasion to observe the progress ot this Associa tion was not mat kimi by desolation and bloodshed. Theirs was the march of peace. The only sword they used was the sword of the Spirit, which was the ward of. Goo. With this they would still go for ward conquering and to conquer. He rejoiced that at present, notwithstanding the pressure of the times. few now remained ignorant of the Bible. Formerly, in a very populous provincial •town, where it was in contemplation to establish a Bible Society, while en, dei.vonrs were making to =certain if one were wanted, a poor womon was asked if she had a B•ble inkier house ? Her aIISWiT was, 6 4 What is a Bible ?"' She seemed quite puzzled, but at length recnllecting herself, added; " Oh, it's a book, is it not ?" During the disturbances in Ireland, those parts were least I convulsed where the Bible was mist known. How ever they might differ on other suhjects, on the re- priety of extending the knowled t ;e of the. Bibb. he -trusted all were united. At the Eddystone Light house, some years ago, the two rata charged with , the care of it quarrelled, and rather than do - any thing for each other, suffered the light to go out, at the rid: of getting the whole navy ot England dashed' to pieces at their feet. Those he had the honour to address would not act such a part.' They would net suffer the light to be extinguished. The Bible they knew to be the great moral Light.bouse of the woe:d o and that it should continue to burn with undiminished splendour, was, he doubted not, tke wish of every one present. The motion was then carried. , , Mr. BEVAN, the Treasurer, the Rev. Mr. WILION,I the Rev. Joust CLAYTON, jun. and ,Mr. PoYNDEN, se verally returned thanks for the honour they had re-, ceieed, and addressed the Meeting at some length. Mr. G. CLASTuN moved that the thanks of the Meeting should be given to the officers of other Bible Societies. On the importance of distributing Bibles more generally, he spoke at ssme length, and, to prove this, recited an anecdote which he had received from the East Indies.—ln a village near Chikapaul, ,' a great trading town in' India, a Brahmin with his family came one day to•the done of an inhabitant ot, the village to ask alms. . His prayer being re fused, he declared if relief were not afforded he would sit down at the door and remain there till he perished. ' This was a practice conforthable lo the religion he Otoressed. On the following day he declared it his • I ivquest were not complied with, he would. murder alt his. children, and commit suicide uponlimself...- ‘ lltill refused, on one sortrowful morning..he seized one of his children, drew his knife and actually cut , iiff the child's head. After this horrible 'action he again applied for relief. Nabbing still met by a re fusal, he on the next morning seized' a secoed ithild, and put . it to death.as ha isadAmie the first,- % , His eldest son.. on seeing the .faki of the children; iled, and would 'not continue longer the religi ont penante in which he had been' associisted with his lathes: The Brahmin called him . .back-Lhe.rafdted $o return-•.the Father Aso said, go I ant just plias I to mreente my purpose against myself; come to tae.i lay child; *come and embrace me before I die." Mei tSoll relented, 'lit apprVaChia the Brahliiii;''ild :z**bed forlOard to einlie l liee hsaSi . Whets the latter 1 r - iiehteelhim• and beheaded' We lahe had - dome hiss rbtotlters-=fie . thee mutilefed liii wife;=and foully committed suicide! • This - conduct, ions-lad of .ex; citing horror. bad called forth unisers4l adiniratii* Roan the inhabitants, and the Brahmitt.titas liioughC to have Signalised himself by a display of the loftiest 1 virtue. prom this anecdote, on which perfect 'de.: pendeisce might be Plated, lie *Mid lea* the Meet. .es to judge, :whether or not the Bible was warned' there?—( etplikere) He their moved, 4i Thank, go u lt. . Officers of mitre Bible Societies." • • . i • Mr. A. prows secoudia tbs . motion," *WA ' War agreed to. ; •• - - ' •• •• ~. • The thanksof the Meeting being unanillionaly ant' with acclamation voted to the Lord Mawr. • . •'• His Loansitir returned .thanks, =A exhorted tire , ; Meeting to be liberal in its bentfactioffls towards thi. excellent Institution: To the Ladies he addreiser' himself in peculiarly impreisive terms; and he couh net entertain any dostbt of their success, if the; .thought proper zealously to . patrunize..the object o• the buckty; but be could itot.suffer himself to appre bend any want of zeal at -their part. Where bent . volence etas -she objedt,"the female been was neve appealed to in Vain, and their int:rest Was irresistible . The married.ladies musi...hav43 illdusa.ce . upon thei husbands ; thase•Ladies, indeed, generally held t}: etriaga.aksherese as well as qf the - hciutj apil,th.. t.,.. %.1... .. t . t •,.. prj r0wba5tp...1344.01,004:00 costint: , 6 lip Ihe coaneWon ill* . th.riggi tioldti7e - Tpat4, 4.4... . , Abuld be to re 4 04 14 " itiO buttrleßWAgrioives - hi ' : ;Fir while ii i ttint, ter bbiaiplitik iiiiiilf‘e,, gooil firojedfor Jews iiieret Hied - Ed ' smile when be deli, lebot could he the a thke—obtyetlibey voisbt,bi Oloweti to smile, as 'refssed Bibles to thou , 1 thry had good reason to do Mit. they had made efetrd up ?—The modal , . ,____lt _ While thus serving The Duke ,of Susses • .. unmarrka htaa.lst ffrettunta, Caulk with others—Voluart;) Tb*tibiluente be exercised upon= this. meritorious - Lord Mayor concluded• with recommek, whom he had the honour to address in guarding their puses _against such irtquensly lound thew hags of those persons WAS, indeed, caught act of picking a G. ntleman's pocket Lice Room of thai Itnuse. But them: for both Ladies arid Gentlemen t o 2 ,, such persons, could be to give an the them to tlw Collectors, and then the p! have nrithingto take away—OW/au ra Thanks being voted to the Duke , ,thepropozitron of Alderman Brydges, Mr. freshfiehj a his Royal Highness I . apd the Meeting broke up abo'!t fool FRANCE. PRIVATE LETTtR. " mats, “ The South and West Of France distracted by the intrigues of the ' At Marseilles these incendiaries has which daily issued forth addresses. reports of the most seditious tendeni alresses were not. only levelled - again! l and the Charter, but also against tl One of these reports states the arri , Marseilles of the Captain of a r n 2rf the United States, bringing the int. ,parse's having mailed from-St. lie the city of New York. must stifle the reviving hopes of hi the reins of Government into sir down the Charter, Ministry, and the throne the able and energetie Di Thus the shouts of Five Levi, X/X. resounded within the was 01 m 4r , tett, at tenth, alarmed at the din- , Club, called in a force frOm To members, and prohibited all public Department of La Mayenne, one tions what-ver could be effecttd, have risen in considerable numht:n, 'lt the Princes, and utter the cry of Vi,, add, Therare provided With arms in abtiraLince,i have been gradually • sent down from Psis OeSvpreAlfrin Anjou, that is, its the very Wade., • Council was 'rely kaki by-the principal Noblesse of that quarter. to the state at the country, and re.prganise the La Vendee against the exiting G.:tier:Anent. at The foll,; wing is an 'extrac t of 'a Precis's% lately addressed to •the Electors of the Deicca t de la Vienne by the leading Ultras of thaw Let us elect those Deputies, who already he:diode:lM the thread of the intrigues of o:tr entasties, end pelmet k resources anclenergy to defeat the*. I.e. us ldovstefehstp, who watchci our proceedin;s that we were not anitsplio l i t all the horrors , seldeb slittut4ed het repose and - roularra esitte'ocr. Let us reftect.,. that the bigamy .of a hispreseg fait upon ourselves, who would have beets its lint and wog* author.: Above all, let u- eirnstar.tis bear in nand 1114 nil and salute ty truth, that we emit part gea 11 itirehthe s irts -keulutic.n tied/ put OR rid a. 01:1:!IVS, it he dr 'ocrupoliis and v.gi•ant care, that a b.... 11.41.11. mil- - People, may again end that As:embly which be a, ble s which Assembly can alJne con:elete the work st icon it has so bapptly begun ; and thusn:at the • two trisected so much. honour on cat cotantq Session ' again so justly represent us, and otte . sacred and rallying cry of 6 Disc et tk. " A. very virulent pamphlet, which is; Papers have notictvi within tintse few dip,' is said to be a new prodnction of 14. de hriand's, has very inopportunely disclosed the' views of the Ministry, and li ' ;time change in their plan of open 'Meeting of the Chambers, whir stood to be deferred till the 15th account of the construction put., silent in the pamphlet in cluestic) 4th, as originally announced.' lien of the Ministry of &solicit, by intended to anticipate the attack that department, and its edjurstrien .hold, t the head of which M. Placed. will' probably not be put I. pamphlet to which I allisde proceed, where the parties,.watching rich 0' AbnKiontrigilante, daily mark eat? suid . intrigues. The Police, in "unable to main tain it as a separr bably be united to the Depart! Or that Of iiittier; but this, of et it% little, if itpreserve its present particular of enforciog the odious. •N Ministers, whatever confidence are is truth doubtful cif having ,- tween'them and lhaintrais, they Of atit of men , whom they dent ind.these each patty it struggling side. It is easy to foresee that the last, must savour- its °rig; : be aothing•national in it, from tiont which gore it birth,—„there s in Short, which can ennui a juSi file French peogie. • • • ' ••• is it ',cold seem di . tie . Ent, great many rings to give away 'them out with little . disetirninl eissimat - in the French Papas, he 1,4 a.k.Sur, as a. token of. th Iwhicti he holds a work entitled lately dedicated to him by tit irsositeit...trAtingular, that ibis is year 1813 was written, Sur and M. de Hauterive, it the the express purpose of making T" in a contemptible light to the 'which w a s rewarded. with his he 'then Einiserer of . France. _ • tnitile4o this sporit, so as to accommodate 'gat ci r cumstances, have been .n favOur of M. le Sur this marl satisfiction. aL * • *Letters from Cedisi'ut the 'l' he I,ritish ship Melville had latieiro,. in 47 days. She brinks kugust, a date neatly a-month Jrreter .advices ; but they are ny further movements bf the: Asargent privateer is cruizitsg nit had eaistuted a ‘hip ham 4aa leafed the brig Neptune, ,•isq feller, into theist .hitode. • 4044 I n t* 040 mote would slim s oceaLimi. hnuneklng r ess , to ba coo ich penme n 86 6 , 'get Mcetitge, ht yesterdAT • et in tl r v, r) most tffectualt, - • ,Ravedusitimio. ono I the money 4, 4 1 •,' Vekpnciteiviii ilkft €llllllartedr4 ", ce et :irst„c. op t dges, secotide‘h edit Sc returned . ' d a Dnr ficlotk. .Wi • ledeP Th R. h abc um, ecrosta 2„ egg ince cuntirule to " ie Ultra loyal " 1 !lad lormeei xel •A• • • tee. and coat, 11 , 14 idetcy. •W' the Unist den a the King hitid on , rrival in the pm( . 1 . Ittrch..int retsel ‘7, nte;riAence of B r IPlh ietegA, ai.d r . 401 ce,' may theyo • his party, ersa strrlnger hand', knd nh et Duc d'Angesitote A repel' ifg lArbtilleo. The Ph • 16 dinilig stein of Iti 04 . e nult:n, dispersed'. lic meetings, 1.1 le in which tot itg V I, this rictille; Mp osal , under the stacidini i.f n abtsrd nc t , %Ilk 4..4 en }rest the very ar t ki ale Bit • tar . to 444tesita tiel argonise flue Isssdt'( a:Verment. wr! Let it he diem 414 rd. truly UP* e*P which he dank • to the wok to • t.aji the same tCdl. lll collate/ Joiside et 14 utter we* • • t Ltigi • 1/C r, which the' rend gl few days. and Ad at of M. de Clete ely disclosed same • vi has thersby in • ›eritions. • . 1 ICh was well • is h November, will, .1 11 t upon this you In iPu, take place - Thus, i 4 ho , 61: which treasuAtilli ek meditated a t , a la to the King's • .. de Casts , taws * 4it in esecuti4l. weeds ft om the -t :h ether aid:till • *eh other's ta• in case Nitride! rate Alini)try, eat , taunt of the Int course, weuld be est attributionyt I es laws of exclis ence they may a • g•a majority; fur ey confess the eri • lenominate di/ hag to gain over I tat this Chanheri • Rids-• that it, there the natured de' re can be wainge ust idea of the ate • .rreprror of auto s 4 and tha& he mason, lime by 0 1 le has bestolAeli 1 :he high estimet • Pliistoireth that gentleman, s the same wick 0, conjointly the Foreign Ofies. g these Cusapcks ► the French people , r usual sounificio ae. A few ccoeuaociate it IP . the rhesus at , ark of the E ' 7 Ws uk. essential, arrived there fre. accounts to th e th more ocellx4P a , . e silent with re r Yortivittleie. 411 g it' Cape om Havatmahs !, from Yen •