Star. — London, England, 1814-05-04 00:00:00

herself, we could call on her with more firmness.— Our relations with France would be incomplete, un. less the adoption of this measure formed part of them. As to the other States, their co-operation would give weight too, in consequence of the great power they had displayed in Europe. The question was. whether the repose of Europe would be the end of the miseries of Africa, or whether it would be a new starting-post for her sorrows and her tears ? The Powei s of Europe, he hoped, would concur in declaring this traffic a breach of the law of nations. Mr. MARRYATT assured the Picuse, that all those connected with the West-India Colonies were as ready as any others to concur in this great mea sure. By the Report of the African Commissioners, it appeared that from 1806 to 1810, on an average, l 8 0 ,000 negroe s had been exported yearly, chiefly in Spanish and Portuguese vcuels. He trusted that, in this ha ppy r e , r nent . when every heart was overflow ing with gratitude to the g reat Dis YR ON EVENTS, all nations would co ncur ind 2 away Mr. W HITBREA.O K id s this t r if le' that he was Mire there . . .~ not think it possible that any political mann could be grounded upon mere considerations of humanity. The person now on the throne of that country was of an opposite character, and he could not but hope that from principles of justice and humanity, he would fa., your the measure. With regard to Spain, it was int possible not to see that she was not now in such cri tical circumstances as would prevent her from pro ceeding upon the highest principles of justice; but even if her safety were connected with this trade, he believed the best means of supporting it would be by justice. Upon a former occasion, when it was found what misery the slaves underwent in their passage from Africa, a Bill was brought in by Sir Wm. Dol bin, for the purpose of providing that the trade may carried on with a Less violation of humanity. From a paper he held in his hand, it would appear that Por tugal pretended to carry it on in some degree more humanely. It appeared that the trade was to be car ried on to the Brazils until the population bore some proportion to the extent of the country, which was two thousand miles. It provided that those wretches, in their passage, should have a little more room, and a little more bread and water. Though this huma nity was not very great, it still gave him pleasure, as it recognised a humane principle. It was really sitocking when creatures were torn from Their country, from their families, from their friends, to call it hu manity to give them a little lit or e food andwater, as if they were mere brutes. Such humanity was enough to raise one's indignation. When the Prince Regent of Portugal transferred his Court to Europe, it was to be hoped that he would lend his support to the measure. It should not be said that Russia, Austria, and Prussia, had nothing to do with it. The generous principles they had lately shewn, were congenial with the measure. In the sudden evacuation of hostility, not only in the minds of Princes, but even of soldiers themselves, as if by miracle, there was something like a pledge to concur in this me sure. It was known that his M - ajesty's Ministers had a/ready exerted them selves for it both in Spain, in Sweden, and in Ame rica—they had always shewn themselves willing to support it, and had proved that in the adoption of it the country had not acted under a mere transient fit. The eeneral concurrence in it would be the most glo rious conclusion of a long war. It would be some thing refreshing after so long a war to find them ac knowledging this grand principle of humanity and justice. 1 his country may then say that she acted the part which became her, and took the station and held the language that was worthy of her—(Hear, hear,) --*--and for her losses in a long war, asked for no other compensation but this, to which, if the other powers did not accede, he must say, that so far as Africa was concerned the benefits of their measures were not felt. It would be pleasing to say that the war of Europe gave peace to Africa, but dreadful ii the peace of Europe would give rise to nothing but war in Attlee. (Hear.) it was a great and crying evil to say that trade was to be supported by keeping ao immense Continent in a state of bat barism. What ever he may think of the creed of the Roman Catho lics, it was to its professors that Europe was indebted for its first liberation from slavery. There were many bulls published by the Popes to this effect in the times of tyranny. There were many worthy men of that profession. Now that the head of it was restored to his former respect and station, it was to be hoped that he would inculcate upon those who professed it, that the estimate and value of a religion was to be found in conduct, and that nothing was so irreconcilable with the spirit of the Christian worship as to renew all the horrors of the Slave Trade ; for, as Mr. Pitt said, it was the greatest practical evil that ever afflicted humanity. The Honourable Gentleman then read the Address, the object of which was, that his Royal Highness the Prince Regent may exert his influence for the general and federal abolition of the slave trade. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER seconded the motion. He gave his entire concur. rence to what had been said on this occasion ; and he could not but hope, that this unanimous declaration of the British Parliament, would have great weight with our magnanimous Allies; and that his Hon. Friend would have the happiness of completing that great work he had laboured so long to accomplish. Mr. PONSONBY was glad to think that, by it just division of her different powers, Europe had been res cued from the degradation in which she had been so long held. But it would indeed be strange if Europe, so rescued, should hold in thraldom one whole quar- ter of the globe to increase her luxuries. The hypo crisy of Portugal was Worse than that of the Inquisi tion, which, in turning over its victims to the secular arm, conjured it to abstain from shedding their blood. To talk of humanity, coupled with the slave trade, was to spew that they were sensible of the misery they inflicted, and of the advantage they derived from it ; but were base enough not to act with justice in oppo sition to their interests. Mr. CANNING s rid, his opinion was that the • Rouse should not come to a barren vote on this sub ject, but to one which would at last materially aid this great cause. We bad always been vaunting of our o*n authority in Europe; but in this instance we had a right to speak with something like authority, for we could strew the nations of Europe that we had loft nothing by abolishing that disgraceful traffic ; but that on the contrary we had always enough to spare in assisting others to secure theirs. When Por tugal was-struggling for independence, we called on her with somewhat too much authority to make elm.. tions in her own behalf. Now that she could secure were subjects of this country who were base enough to have indulged the expectation of carrying on at a peace this disgraceful traffic, under neutral flags.— He rejoiced, therefore, that to confound their impious hopes, the house had determined to seek the concur rence of every nation in Europe, to abolish for ever this abominable trade. After a few words from Mr. J. SMITH and Mr. W. SMITH, in support of the Address, it was put and carried acm. con.—Adjourned. FRENCH PAPERS. PAR MA, APRIL 12. On the 30th of March the Pope made his solemn entry into Bologna. It is a circumstance little known, that Bonaparte had himself ordered the restoration cf the 38th military division, composed of Rome and the Trasimene, to the Pope, on the condition that his Ho liness would abandon, by an act of cession, the re mainder of the ecclesiastical territories ; but the Pope would not put his signature to the arrangement.— During his stay at Bologna the Holy Father had se veral conferences with Lord William Bentinck, in the last of which that Minister offered to him, in the name of the Prince. Regent of England, 50,000 se quins for tlr, expences of his journey. AUTUN, APRIL 26. Bonaparte was to have passed through our city about this time, and accordingly several detachments of allied troops had arrived here to escort him.—We now learn that he has been made to take the route of the Bourbonnais, and we are well rid of him. The following are, some curious particulars respect ing some other members of the sacrei dynasty 7. — His brothers have passed through our neighbourhood. Jerome slept at Luzy, a small town in the Nivor naise, seven leagues hence, on the 21st. He alighted unexpectedly at Madame de la Chapelle's, the wife of the Mayor, who was much embarrassed in the absence of her husband, how to i eceive so distinguished a per sonage. It was well known to every person. that this lady, her husband, and all the family, were devoted to the Bourbons ; but no news had arrived from the capital for three weeks, and a corps of partizans, which infested-the banks, of the Loire, had interrupt. ed all communication with other places. Jerome thought proper, therefore, to punish the royalism of leis hostess ey terrifying her. With unparalleled impudence he assured her, that what was passing was nothing at all. Facts are mag nified ani exaggerated—they have transformed into a counter-revolution ntrifling movement made by two or three disaffected persons; but have patience ! The Emperor, my august brother, is more powerful than ever—all the world rallies around him—soon will he triumph over the mutineers (muffin:) —he will take a most exemplary revenge, and every thing will be re stored to its former order." On the 22d, Jerome again halted, and slept in a house at some distance fr 'm our town, upon the Mou lins road. He was afraid to pars the night at Au tun : the inhabitants, as he supposed, were mastvaires nijett. He travels with plenty of baggage, and a Russian Colonel accompanies him—they say that he is going to Elba. All Lis servants are Germans, but they behave very ill : they visited the public houses in our town, but the Major of the Hungarian troops quarteted here, threatened to punish Them if they were insolent, and they were, prudent enough to be quiet. They left us next day. It is said that Jerome reckoned upon the assistance of the inhabitants of the Nivernaise, who had been tampered with by. some partisans and agitators : the peasants have been so frightened, that they have not yet come out of their biding.places fl fear of being burnt or 'eaten alive. Credulous perions believed that an army•of 200,000 Turks w.i, advancing by rapid marches along the Danube to attack the Allies in the rear, while Bonaparte destroyed them in front. The truth is now beginning to be known ; every thing is returning to its ancient order, and every one thanks LIROVIDENCE, who alone has wrought so many miracles. Joseph Bonaparte also passed through our neigh bourhood the day before yesterday, being the 24th : he was treated by his conductors with respect and even too much confidence. He was also going to Elba, but suddenly he gallopped into a wood between Deisse sur la Loire and Luzr, where he disappeared, without any person being able to trace him. A Co lonel of Bens d'armerie arrived yesterday at Autun in pursuit of him. It is supposed that he intended to secrete himself with one of his early college friends who once resided here, but he died in Seim, and Joseph ought to have known it. The widow, who was made miserable by the ambi tious views of her husband, soon follov, !lim to the grave—she died here : in vain, therefore, .11 .Joseph seek an asylum in this country. Besides, ail the world knows that he is not an object of pity :—fear, and no other motive makes him Ay : the memorable occurrences of the 30th of March, under the walls of Paris, have enabled us to appreciate the extent of his impudence and his courage. COMPIEGNE, APRIL 30. Yesterday, at six in the evening, his Majesty made his entrance into this city. His escort was preceded by some horsemen of the Parisian Horse Guards ; afterwards came a corps of Gendarmerie, then some Chasseurs of the Guards, and lastly a detachment of the Guard of Honour of the Department, and a Similar detachment commanded by Count Polly.— The Prefect of the Vise had proeeeded to the boun daries of the department, and Marshals • Ney and Marmont met the cavalcade beyOnd Mouchy. The former addressed' the King in the name of the Army, and both afterwards accompanied the royal carriage. The procession entered Compiegne amidst the most joyous acclamations. Salvoes pf artillery were fired, and the bells set a ringing. When his Majesty passed in front of the church, the Curate and the Clergy were waiting to receive him, but he was too -much afflicted with the gout to alight. The Mayor sad the principal inhabitants also paid their respects to his Majesty in the apartments allotted to the Royal Family. There are eight Marshals of France and Prince Berthier now here : their names are Marshals cey, Ney, Marmont, Monier, Lefever, Joutat i j Brune, and Serrurier. All these brave men had the honour to dine with his Majesty, who proposed " the Army," as a toast : the whole eempany then rose from their seats, and frank it with enthpsiasuttioyf We shall have the good forttme to have our Son- ' rein and his family a day or two within our walls. His Majesty purposes to remain at Compeigne to day and to-morrow, and will set out for Saint Ouen on Monday, to make his solemn entry into Paris on Tuesday. During the latter days of Bonaparte's execrable tyranny, Compiegne suffered part of the evils of al siege : many cannon-balls passed through the walls. In the stables, it is remarkable, that a ball has de stroyed the word Basisereur, in an inscription, and left Rol standing; Fifteen market women have arrived at Compiegne from Paris, to present their homage and bouquets of flowers to the Duchess of Angouleme. PARIS, APRIL se. Yesterday. his Majesty Louis XVIII. set of from Amiens, and to-d'airived at Compiegne. Monsieur set off this day for Compiegne. The Sieur Montbrecal, or Maubreuil, on the 21st of April, at seven in the morning, stopped between Nemours and Sens, the carriages of the Queen of Westphalia, and took from her 100,000 frLcs in gold, and her diamonds, valued at four or five mil llions. This man, who called himself the bearer of an order from Louis XVIII. had with him about 20 persons, in the uniform of light infantry of the Im perial Guard, or of Mamelukes. He had been for merly a chouan. Seven years ago he serve.! iu West phalia ; and obtained in Spain a decoration of the Legion. On his return to France, he became a fur nisher, and was engaged in many base jobs. Orders have been given to arrest him. The promenade of the Champs Elysies had been abandoned for some time. The bivouacs which were there established, and the horses which filled the va rious allies, kept away the fair sex. But thanks to the Emperor Alexander, this fine promenade is again Ire quented as usual. The inspectors having informed his Majesty of the injury occasioned to the trees and walks by the troops, he was pleased to order the remo val of the bivouacs, and the necessary repairs. We learn from Bourges, that between the 1 Ith and 19th there passed through that town, oft their way to la Charit y , Joseph, Louis, Jerome, their Mother, and their Uncle, followed by some well laden waggons and equipages. MAY 1. We are assured that our beloved Siveseign will make his entrance into our capital on Tursd.ry. Yesterday and to-day numerous convoys of chariots and baggage waggons belonging to the Allied Armies passed through Paris, taking the route for Flanders and Germany. The troops of the Allies are also moving in the same direction. The Inhabitants of Lyons, when Bonaparte passed through it on the 24th, having been apprised of his visit, assembled around the carriage, although it was night, and a thousand voices exclaimed —4 , P; ve Louis X Vlll.—Pivent let Bourbons." 'This took place by torch-light. Bonaparte continued his route to St. Tropez, by the way of Vienne. The Marquis de Breze has been re-appointed Grand Master of the Ceremonies in France, which office he held under Louis XVI. THE EVENING STAR. J.O N DON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1814. PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Reduced 66f—Cali. 6741—f0r act. 681 4 per Ct. Si —S per Cent. Navy 95i—Oninium, 20i Bank. Long Anus. IS I -16th—India Bonds, 10$. prem. Exchequer Bills 2s. Sa. prem. We have now before us Paris Papers of Sunday, and have made copious extracts from them. The details respecting the magnificent progress of the So vereign towards his capital, are, as usual, highly gra tifying. A Mail from St. Sebastian's arrived to-day. The Spanish Cortes having now a fine army at their dis posal are preparing expeditions for South America, to restore tranquillity there. The first, which consists of 5000 men, under General LACY, will embark im mediately for Monte Video—others are preparing for Vert Cruz, and other quarters, where :evolutionary principles are prevalent, and revolutionary armies on foot. It is rumoured in some political circles, we hope erroneously, that the cession of Malta, by this coun try, is in contemplation as one of the arrangements embraced by the general pacification. Are men so confident that nothing can ever again endanger the peace of Europe, that we should hastily part with such an acquisition ? Who can pretend a better right to Malta than Britain ? In whose possession can it be rendered more generally beneficial ? Let us hope that no fit of imprudent liberality may ever lead to such an imprudent measure. It is also rumoured, and, if trut, it furnishes a strong 'ground for the retention of Malta, that the French Government has solicited that the Allies may leave an army for some time in France ! At all events, we ought not to be precipitate in a measure which a change in the state of the Cont inent may sooner than expected, cause us to regret, when re, gret will be in vain. The translation of the letter of M. Q nAN;nrit, President of the Catholic Missions, on the stthiect oi the Catholic claims, will be read with attention. Ii sets to rest at once all the claims of ignorant dema gogues—perhaps of seditious individuals, who woi 1 have availed themselves of religious questions to dis turb the Pountry that protects and cherishes them. The Cethplic Board in Dublin, the proceedings of which have made so much noise, is, by this document. /mattes .4 d 41 and the Government will now be ena bled to execute all the kindness which it has so often laboured tn'confer (so far as could be done with Aafetyl on kilse Catiselic subjects. The distinctiun which 't,be. dcome* maintains between what it call: to :peals, meets comOetely the quo., don started respecting the meaning of the oath re. quired ; for it only promises, when duly analysed, not to seek the temporalities of the Protestant was blishment. But let us hope that while emanc i pa . tion is extended to our Catholic fellow-subjects, the Dissenters who form so large and respectable a part of the cunmunity, will aot,be left in a state of degfaChition. Tbef e v tight to complete deliverance from chains to Which they willingly sub. mitted originally, for the 'sake of meaning the Pro. testant ascendancy. The backnied pretext of safety to the Protestant Succession will no longer be urged against men entitled to every privilege in coming, with loyal fellow-subjects. NAVAL INTELLIGENCS. •• . tk' • TORBAY, MAY 2.—His Majesty's ships BELL& ROPHON I COM CT, MEDUSA, PERSEUS. and WoLircaluz, with the Cormorant and Sydney- store•ships, are now getting under weigh with the Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, Quebec, and New Brunswick convoy =.—also the ships bound to Spain and Portugal, with the wind at East. FALMOUTH, MAY I.—Arrived the Duke of Kent packet, from Passages, in seven days. In the very thick fog, in making the harbour, she got on shore to the Eastward, but got off without danuge.—Ar. rived the Sandwich packet, from Jamaica, in forty. two days.—Sailed the SHARPSHOOTIIR, for Guernsey. Wind variable, light breezes, foggy weather. Pl.Vseottru, MAY 2.:---Sailed his Majesty's ships ZEPHYR and PANDORA with their convoy, bound to Spain, Poitugal, and the Mediterranean; his Majesty's ship OPOSSUM for Bourdeauz, and Waage to the West. ward. Came in the man of sear schooner MAatA l from off Brest —Wind East. PORTSMOUTH, MAY S.—Arrived his Majesty's ships CRACKER, ARCHER, and Gaowriatt, from the Downs, and Mrssteroa from a ;mice. Dropped down to St. Helen's, to sail at daylight to-morrow running, a large fleet of transports, under convoy. DEAL, MAY S.—Wind E.—Came down fom th. River and sailed to the westward, the Magnet, BLACKBURN, for Rio Janeiro. Arrived the BADGER cutter, with dispatches from the squadron in tie Roompot, and sailed again fur same place. EAST•INDIA SHIPPING. The acting Purser of the Rose arrived this morning at the India House, with accounts of the safe arrival of that ship off Falmouth on the 2d instant ; she left Madras 26th August, arrived at the Cape the 13th October, and St. Helena the 7th November; left the latter place the lot March, under convoy of his Ma jesty's ship box, in company with the Company's regular ship Apollo and extra ships Diana, Nor thampton, Lord Eldon, and Carmarthen, and AV merchantmen and whalers. • The Euratom of RnsszA is expected in this country in the course of a fortnight. Great preparations are making for his reception. The Pans REGIS? Will receive him at Dover, and accompany him to tow►. Marshal Di-roues has arrived, and taken up his residence at the Foreign Hotel in Leicester-sqnare. Sir Joie; Hoer is recovering fast from the wounds received in front of Bayonne. The letters stating this pleasing circumstance are dated on the 18th ult. We have received Jamaica rapers is the 15th of March. By a private letter from Barbadoes, dated Febru. ary 15, we learn, that on Wednesday the 9th an ex. press Ind arrived from Surinam, sent by Captain ToositiNs,on, of the MosQufro brig. acquainting the Admiral that he had been chaced into Surinam river by an immensely large frigate, painted with red side., which was supposed to be the American frigate Cate • stitution, that escaped from Boston on the 26th of December, mounting 60 guns, and a picked crew of .500 men. Sir FRANCIS LAYOREY hOitiNt his flag In the Quern, and sailed that evening for Surinam quest of the enemy. On his departure. Rear Admi ral DURHAM assumed the Chief Command. When Sir FRANCIS shall have finished his a uize, he will proceed to Antigua, and eve2tually, on the 25th of April, con, soy the fleet to Eurape. We have letters from Bremen through Holland so the 24th, and direct from the Weser to the 27th alt. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE bad arrived at Bremen, anti WAS to take his departure to proceed to England in a few days. We regret to observe that the reports of the atrocities of Davoutrr, are not exaggerated. Five Gentlemen, Burghers of the City of Hamburg!), in the course of post received from Paris an account of the capitulation of that city, and of the entrance of the Allies. The letters with these particulars they showed to some of their friends ; the French Manilal learns that they had exposed this intelligence so unwelcpme to him, and they were by his orders immediately err. rested. The inquiry by a Military Commission ' lowed, and they were condemned and shot. The Parisians have now discovered that one of Bo naparte's female cousins is a cook.tnaid at Rennes. A few years since, (in 1808) when Bonaparte passed through that place, he was waite,! upon by this wench, who appeared before bins be.itilig a soup. plate to hold his bounty, and claimed the rights of kindred.— , 4 Emperors have no selatiens among the Canaille," said Bonaparte, and pushed her ruddy aside. A, Selection from Barruovan's new Oratorio, the Maw of Wives, was performed at the Philharmonic, Concert on Monday, with the gteatest applause from that scientific audience ; the more that Oratorio is heard the more it will he *ppm , : d. Great met it it due to Sir Gamma SMART for haying introduced it in this country to the musical world. It is to be per. limed at Liverpool on the 10th of this month, under direction, at YANIEWEIieS Concert. Mrs. Sat.mos and Mr. PYRE are to be thiprincipal singers. CORN MARKET, MARK.I.ANE, MAY 4. The supply of Wheat this morning bang small, that of line quality obtains Monday's prises; hut th interior descriptions :onetime timetable, not Wan the least daound for IL W. Nave a large arnval of Barley, chiefly from Norton'. IPA* meet heavy cdu, on account of Its inferior qualky ;but fan Nth bol. folk sampks sell hasty at Monday's rakes. In teee k Beams, / Jul, and otber ankles, this i! ao altvrA44.46 a • 441A41444 de *ill ‘llOOl • NMI TO TilleitlfieT nr-VERk* tcraaslaaed from ut ich t)oritlalwa is bey the ve ls gazdain al f fr r eni f ni. r beteisho ws eS b. ' s grovoes4ndro P las imiw ug r wit Y: r ii i i i vi,earnsiabut : it toes AND REV&Ilti to t dill tith e CWhOIICI of your most yen% Iris to be hoped the this hi. kas-gtb pass I nto-a law, and that ti t ,vieen the strongest proofs eilleir I =so king oppressed ; 60 that wi ire property they may the more el li :e.er Fes tfictt : enulaingint dtliese let.inrgb : sa r ndtre Ow ela u retth" da avban y ewn.d s7 d : li a l 'countries, for equity, prudence, as we base been sisformed, that a limit boom started by the Bishops, posed to.the Catholics before ad, lights; we, who dating the amen been entrusted with the gm of a Invest ed,with an pontifical powers lea duty of our once to retiree • Orbkh may stand in the way of th to supply any deficiency of power; and consent of the Holy chair. The letters both of your Am aflrtlitbieltop of Dublin, having be most learned Prelates and Theoloi try. therm in a peculiar Assembly, ought to receive and embrace wit! 'which was proposed last year for • to the them reedved by telecom y tblop, however, which stands in the secood part of the oath, by wt to have no commturigmloo with Ministers, which may directly or obvert or la any manner &f url tau Protestants. It is sufficient W, the chief duty of a Minim everywhere to the propagation of alone hod is eternal happiness ' an ta error. Thus we are taught by the example of the Apostles and t say Catholic shall reclaim any Pr ems he may be conildered guilty may in some measure seem to -Church. If such is the ouderstm -snot lawfully be taken, as Wit Belief. But if the meaning of thi sisters of the Catholic Church de suede, and advise, and that they el • ahturbin g the Protestant Chards arms, or wicked means, this is wl Womble to our principles. IA It will therefore be your dut Supplicate your illustriosts Covert sod satisfying the consciences of Its some modification or delaratiu WWI, by removing all ambigult , Preaching and persuasion. But " harried in the very same words, *milling to admit of any chang :s ~ a cquiesce, and it will be *When s• • meaning of the smith to be, that t violate by this oath, and no ahei • war be known to all, and may will he preserved in the Attoun fk were to be wished also, that, i • ale be made 'by some members • /latish Government requires tin . other, front the Catholic Clergy. /you informed us were contain' • be tolerated by the indulgence " That the Kin wishes to b promoted to the office of Bohol • the qualifications secessary to , Discoid institute a committee e their morals, aod report to the of your Arnplbude; and. last Wishes hereafter to exclude ft year before have not reided in of these dignities. As these ar they nitric every degree of tole " It is even desirable, that i flea acceptable to the Kin; It Wary with his toll coesent ; an hem be manifest to lbw eel Church; fur a bishop, (as the A and 7). nett hew a gad repet these cumstances, from the that these di eig:•ated f or Dishy Clergy, be accepted of or rejv proposed law. After therefore manner, sekcted those whom the Logo to fill chow digntio Leland, the Stnieff Apostolic announce them to the Conime dissent may be in coossqutic, , be rejected, others may be pr' should they be approved of, ti as Aare, will transmit an at In hints, bavisig dely weighed t . 4a:roused institution Icons the " I obseive also that a poi • to elunine the letters w'i'res at the British Cleft'''. and an Soutane& in arm i,aaticil is eskulated to distort , the puhl, fie ecclesiastical and ill intual Is not intirsixtct,l.4lr. merely the ireretion of a Cciumitte ht Its propel' that ratr the least susp.cion CI Write may Ise known to all; fere with civil masters, hi! minds tl.c divine and eccicia Church seem in Trit.ire• benieu)pose e r.olied:suti t scwhi t cfL l :recnurt w Gtit;ie h oiti l yvi c :: ; :d t; d e urvein l inwri ti tiv w :;: : :wa l r :: :,l7:b o i will be pleas ,, ) to see them ► this hely and altogether die power sod the stability of dr obedieut. and well °et" can be more agreeable to the cord aid mutual conGdence rreermcnt and its Catholic at public affairs should siev:_r faith, visa:bum, alnl a lt , r Cathelfes thefillek e% 4. o gp e and e ste-rally the e titibiallicua!kie!diLliulfilmt:rylpahreudemtoon:nssocitp:l4l,:osi eint'u.ytarrulanuallaygremskt'ibct,:i.j:b4ec:tritbr'llitstjatitaaTiretc:jd'aphbevbelorutirtt,scahl"aliatunceedlterdrd,ryairaesitol::vissit-mt;thili:jt,i'l • • , f it u ou u :g ye aGidi tcl i o i t ty • c o : r in t y :r . I to , t yiw l h y n i p ktri f t.i 3E eta y its. w :flnir h ti s t ; b : e h ? ar. " To the Illustrious and it lridon.