Star. — London, England, 1814-05-20 00:00:00

CORN LAWS. This day was published, in evo. price 3s. sewed . A . LETTER on .the CORN LAWS.— by the EARL OF LAUDERDALE. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lon don; and Constable and Co. Edlaburgh. SOCIETY IN SCOTLAND. A SERMON, for the BENEFIT of the SOCIETY ./3. in SCOTLAND, for Propagating Christian Knowledge in the Highlands and Islands, will be preached on Sunday, the 22d instant, at the GAELIC CHAPEL, Cross•street, Hatton-Gar den, by the Rev. DANIEL DEWAR. The Forenoon Service will commence at Eleven o'Clock—say with Gaelic, and the English Service precisely at Twelve. The same Evening, a SERMON will be preached in GAELIC, by the said Minister. Service will begin at Half-past Six o'clock precisely. N. 114. There are at present, in the Schools of this Society, about Ippon Children, of both Sexes, who are instructed in the Principles of the Protestant Religion, and trainel up to useful Labour and Industry—besides Missionaries, Ca.echists, &c. THOS. RUTLEDGE, B. D. Secretary. • EAST INDIA HOUSE, May lt, 1814. riIHE COURT *1 DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANT el MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to tit EAST INDIES, do here 4 give notice, 'Mat a General Court of the said Company will be held at their House in Leadenhallsstreet, onWednesday, the 25th instant, at Eleven e'Clack in the Forenoon, to take into consideration the Revo l t:4=of the Court of Directors en the subject of the expired , which were laid before the General Court on the 4th instant, viz That • the Annuity granted to Won't& Hastings, Esq. for the term of twenty-eight years anti a half, from the 24th of June, 1785, of £4OOO, which spiral on the esth December, 1813, be continued to hint from that period during the term of his natural life. • That the Pension of £5OO per Annum, granted on the 13th October, 1796, to Sir John Kennaway, for seventeen years, and a half, from the 29th September preceding, which ex pired-at Lady-day last, be continued to hint for the term of his natural life. That the Annuity of £5OOO, granted on the 15th January 1801, to Marquis Wellesley, for the terns of twenty years, front the Ist September, 17516, &c. be continued to his Lordship for the term of his natural life. The' Court. of Directors do also give notice, that at the said General Court the following Resolution of the General Court of the 4th instant, will be submitted to them for their confirmation, viz. " Resolved unanimously, That this Court approve and con firm the Resolution of the Court of Directors, of the sth January last, fixing the salary of Mr. William MiCtillock, 'one of the Anivant Seeretaries in the department of the Examiner of In dian Correspondence, at .€l2OO per annum, to commence from April last." The Court of Directors do likewise give notice, that the ac connt if all Pensions above two hut - tired pounds per annum, no* payable by the East Lela Company, also the Letter from the Earl of Buckinghamshire, addressed to the Chairman, dated fah January last, and the Restitut.oes of the Court of Directors on the subject of the expired Pensions, laid before the General Court on the 4thiarant, and - ordered to be primed, arc now printing for the use of the - Proprietors, and will be ready to be delivered at this House, on Friday next, the 13th instant, at twelve o'clock at noon. The Court of Directors do further e•ve notice, that notices I have been given by Proprietors of motions intended to be made at the said Golsen/ Court, to be held on the 25th instant, to the following effect, viz. " That, in cOnsideration of the important services of the Right Hon. Warren Hastings, formerly Goiernor-General of Bengal, an Annuity of f.:iarsa) shall be granted to the said War ren Hastings, to commence on the 256 h day of December, 1813, a id to Cr ntinue during the term (if his natural life; and that the farther sum of £19,000 be grarted to the said Warren Hastings, l being the d ffertnce, for nineteen years, between the Annuity of £5OOO originally voted to him by the Court of Proprietors in the year 1795, and that of £4OOO consented to by the Conuuls biomes for the Affairs of India in 1796, the said Annuity and Grant to Issue out of the territorial Revenues of India, and to be payable in England. " That the Pension propnaed to be granted to Marquis 'Wel lesley during !us Lordship's life, be continued to him, his Execu tors, Administrators, and Assigns, during the present Charter. " That the sum of £eo,o‘o be granted to the present Lord Melville, in testimony of the eminent services rendered to the East India Company by his late father." JAMBS COBB, Sotretarp. A • • • 1 A PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS, MAY 19. „ it I. There was this day a Ballot for a Committee to try the merits of the Mayo Election. The names of the Members on whom the ballot fell, were delivered at the Bar of the House by Mr.W. Luau, as follows : 3. A. Houblon, J. R. Beaumont, A. H Holesworth, —Heath berry, Sir John Cur Hippisley, Sir John Billet, Lord Akhorye, G. Allen, Sir Charles Edmonston, W. Fitzhugh, Sir Eyre Coote, Sir G. Sax ton, Honourable E. Phipps, Sir C. Hart, and Sir James Graham. Sir JUL! N NEw CO T postponed his motion for a Committee to revise the Laws relative to the det.c.ion and punishment of Murderers in Ireland, till to morrow. 'I be ltepurt of the Clergy Non residence BM was brought up, and ordered to be farther cnnsidered on the 15th of lune eiezt. !Ilse Crown Lands Bill was..read a third time and passed; as were also the Customs War Du its, the Irish Record Repository, •►,.. Irish Post-011ics enlargement, and the Civil Actions abroad The Chili Stealing Bill was read a second time. The Report of the Poor Relief Bill was brought up, and or dered for tutthe; zondderation this day se'smight. . . . A Petition was presented front Kelso against any alteration in the Coro Lawn. BRISTOL. PETITION AGAINST THE CORN BILL. Mr. PROTHEROE presented a Petition, signed by 22,445 of the inhabitants of Bristol, setting torth the evils that were to be expected from any altera tion in the Corn Laws, and expressing their confi dence that the wisdom of the Legislature would avert the threatened evil. Mr. HART DAVIES could not forbear from' saying a few words in favour of the Petition of his Constituents, to whose interests the passing of the Bill before the House would be a serious injury. He hoped that the new measure would at least be post- 1 poned till the next Session, as there was not yet that strong necessity which alone could authorize its Adoption. Mr. WESTERN could not refrain from congra tulating the Hon. Member (Mr. Protheroe) on the opinions of his Constituents. The House would not be surprised at the Petition, when he informed it that the Hon. Gentleman had written to his Constituents, advising them to frame such a Petition as that which , lie now presented.—( Hear, hear).—Handbills had also been circulated in Bristol, in which it was can didly stated, that the effect of the new measures pro posed to Paliament would be to raise the price of bread. He could not miss the opportunity of wish ing the Han. Gentleman joy of his success. Mr. PROTHEROE wished that the Hon. Gen tleman hid taken the trouble of making himself master of the nature of his letter to his Constituents, before he made such a personal attack upon him for h. What the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Western) had stated was not correct. Soon after the question was agitated he wrote to the Mayor of Bristol on the sub ject • but by no means in such a way as the Hon. Gentleman had stated. He should alwayirthink it his duty to communicate his opinion to hil Consti tuents on any subject of so much importance, and he "Mad rdcr to the House whether be did iu this re. %sect act as became' air honest Representative (Hear, /war, hear). —.:The Petition which he had just brought up, was couched in the most temperate lan guage, and expressed confidence in the wisdom of Parliament. Alter receiving it, he had thought it his duty to write to the Chairman of the Committee, by whom the Petition was, drawn up, and a copy of this letter he read to the House. It contained ob servations on the propriety of temperance in lan guage in all Petitions, but especially one on such a subject. Sir H. PARNELL said, that the letter of the Hon. Gentleman which had been alluded to by the Hon. Gentleman near him (Mr. Western), contained this expression, " that other places had taken the alarm." Such a phrase on such a subject, appeared to him highly reprehensible. In anther part of the letter it was said, that the alteration on the Corn Laws was about to take place, in consequence of a combination between the Irish Members and the Landed Interests, for the purpose of raising the price of Corn.—(No ! no ! from Mr. Protheroe).—He could not be precise as to the words, but he believed they were to that effect. What he complained of in the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Protheroe) was, that he had taken upon himself to say, that the consequence of the measure would be to raise the price of bread. For himself, he was amazed how any one could think that there was any intention on the part of the supporters of the new measure, to raise the price of Corn. In as far as the effects could be foreseen, they would be ultimately to lower the price, by increasing the supply. Mr. PROTHEROE really hoped that the Hon. Baronet, 'or any other who took upon himself to quote his (Mr. Protheroe's) letters, would make himself master of their contents. He never bad writ ten to his Constituents that the intention of the pro posers or supporters of the measfire before the House, was to raise the price of Corn. On the contrary, he had uniformly deprecated the imputation of such motives to any of those who were concerned in the measure. _ _ _ _ Mr. HORNER. thought that exception had been taken to the conduct of the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Protheroe), on grounds by no means sufficient. He could not refrain from saying, that some of his Hon. Friends on his'side of the House had gone a great way in schooling the opponents'of the.measure before the House in the way in which they were to state their arguments. —( /fear, hear).—But now they even went further, and to , k upon themselves to direct the correspondence of Members with their Constituents on that subject. The conduct of the Hon. Gentle , . I man ( Mr. Pre tberoe) in this instance, was that of a candid and vigilant Representative.— (II ear, hear). Correspondence with Constituents on such a subject 'was highly to' be approved of; and to give them such advice as that of the Hon. Gentleman in the letter which he had read, was at such a time most wise, being calculated to soothe and repress those feelings of discontent which were certainly likely to be felt on such an occasion. Mr. HART DAVIES explained. Mr. HUSKISSON thought that on so delicate a subject the utmost caution should have been used in any communication boareen a Member of the House and his Constituents. It wor.l,i at least have been proper for the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Protheroe) to have waited t►ll the Resolution had been fairly pro posed before he wrote to his Constituents as to its na ture. As one of ►L.: supporters of the measure before Parliament, he disclaimed any intention of raising the price of Corn ; nor did he believe that such inten tions could be truly imputed to any of the supporters of the measure. Mr. PRO THEROE apologised for troubling the House so often ; but he found it his duty to repel the attacks made upon him. He never had, and never • should think it proper to consult the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Huskision), nor any other person respecting his communications with his Constituents (Hear, hear).—lf his communications hail been premature, he could only say, that before he made them, several Petitions had been presented to the Honse on the same subject. • Mr. BRAND rose to order. He submitted whe ther it was not disorderly to enter on a discussion on which there would be many proper opportunities' for Hon. Members to state their opinions to the House. Mr. PROTHE ROE then went. on—Some Mem bers had talked of clamours on the subject out of srJors ; but he thought they might now talk of cla mour in that House. Mr. BRAND again rose to order. The SPEAKER.—When a personal attack was made on any Member, it was usual for the House to allow the Member so attacked to have opportunity to repel the charge against hiin. The lion. Member would of course confine his replies within the net. rowest possible limits. Mr. P ROTHE ROE said, that the letter which had been alluded to by the Hon. Member who began the attack upon him, had been published in the Bristol papers without his knowledge; but he put into thi 1 judgment of the House, whetl - ..r it contained any thing to warrant what had been said of it ? Mr. HUSKISSON explained. Mr., WYNNE thought this kind of scrutiny into the correspondence between a Member and his Consti tuents quite intolerable. If the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Protheroe) bad entertained the same opinionspn the subject of the Corn Laws with those Hon. Gentlemen who censured him, it certainly would have been im proper in him to have written such a letter to his Con stituents as that alluded to ; but entertaining the opi nions on the question which he did, he had acted as became a vigilant and faithful representative—(Hear, hear, hear.) I'he subject was clearly before the House when the Hon. Gentleman wrote about it ; and when he stated that the alarm had been taken in other places he had stated what was perfectly true —(Hear, hear.) The CHANCELLOR of the .EXCHEQUER brought up the Bill to regulate the Importation Du. ties on Corn, which was read a first time. The • Right Honourable Gentleman then said, that as the Bill in its present state could not be perfectly clear, he should move, that instead of being ordered to be printed now, it be committed on Monday, for the purpose of filling up the blanks.—Agreed to. The House then went into a Committee on the Corn Exportation Bill.—Report to-morrow. After a long conversation, the CambridgirCanal Bill was read a third time and passed. • The other, Orders were then disposed 4 via the House adjourned. FRENCH PAJORS PROCLAMATION OF TUN MIRISTISS OF TUN !IMMO* AND OP WAR. , " PARIS, MAT IS. " BRAVE NATIONAL GUARDS OF FRANCE! " His Majesty has formed an institution for you, the spontaneous effusion of his good and paternal heart. All the armed citizens of his kingdom shall have the same Commandant, and the tide of Colonel General of the National Guards is conferred on his Royal Highness Monsieur, Count d'Artois. " This honourable title is due to the Prince, who, endowed with qualities eminently noble an d truly French, has presented himself to the Nation in the National uniform, and has offered to the eyes of all a sure pledge of his affectionate sentiments, which his captivating affability has also demonstrated. It is thus that Monsieur entered the capital, elated with unanimous joy at his appearance, and announced the auspicious return of his Majesty. " The uniform bf the National. Guards, already , so honourable of itself, became more so on that oc casion, and a generous emulation was suddenly kindled in the breasts of all classes of the State, to enter into the ranks, at the head of which stands con. spicuous, a Prince, so worthy to serve as a guide to the honour of Frenchmen, and the loyaltkand affec tion of all for hi: Majesty. " This noble spirit of emulation, which burst forth in Paris, has manifested itself with equal energy in the great towns and throughout the whole kingdom ; and tq it are to be ascribed the very brilliant and af fectionate preparations for the reception of his Majesty. " This King, recalled by so many suffrages, and so elevated by his Crown, as well as by his virtues, appeared at length among his people,- and his looks were fixed with profound 'satisfaction on the brave and faithful National Guards, whom he observed to be .proud and happy to surround his person the nearest, in mixing with the troops of the line, who were inspired with the same sentiments of enthusiasm. From that instant he bad it in contemplation to con fer on his august brother the glorious tide which he now bestows, and he has founded this important and truly monarchical institution, on the sacred interest of the people and the dignity of the Throne. 44 It comprehend, all ranks of the community.— The men who are illustrious from birth, those who are distinguished by education and property, and those-who profess the liberal arts, or follow user's!' occupations, all range themselves with alacrity under the colours which present to the King the elite of hili people, and an immense force for the maintenance of domestic tranquillity. " What violators of the public peace, if any such could be supposed to exist, would venture to disturb it in the presence of such a numerous phalanx of ci tizens, essentially devoted to the Sovereign authority: What ascendancy will not &he laws possess under the Ar..gis of so many men in arms, for the security of fa milies, and the protection of property ? • " The time lb now gone by, when a Government, cruel and perfidious in all its acts, used to excite the citizens, by the most detestable artifices, to form bat talions, seemingly destined for the peaceable service -of dig interior, and which •: .ere suddenly transteried ;to the police of towns and provinces, in order to sup ply the incredible waste occasioned by the incessant havoc and devastation of the armies beyond our fron tiers, which were left defenceless. " This barbarous policy has fallen with the re• morsel's% fifth; who alone could devise it. The na. tional guirds shall net hereafter be employed in con travention of the principle of their institution, and their services shall be required exclusively in the in terior, the ornament of the kingdom, and the pledge of peblic safety. The brave armies .of his Majesty are about to enjoy that repose to which they have for *so many years been strangers. " Brave national guards of France, your Com mandant, Monsieur, has condescended to address to you this assurance, so honourable to the affection which he. has. for you ; and his heart is deeply al. fected by the attachment which he has the satisfaction to find in you for the Chief whom his Majesty has given to you, in order to enlarge and consolidate the prosperity of his penple, and the glory of his Crown. " Count Du ro wr, Minister at War. 44 Lemmas, Baron kimusea, Sec. Gen: at War." CHIC:ILAN OF THE COMMISSIONER OF THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT, INTRUSTED WITH THE DEPARTMENT 01 THE FINANCES, RESPECTING THE REGULATIONS CONCERNING • THE IMPORTATION or FOREIGN !HER , CHASIDIC", TO THE PREFECT OF THESEINE. -44 M. Ls Pasvecr—l am informed that false no tions respecting'tertain measures of Government have alarmed the cotton manufacturers, and the numerous workmen in their employ. lam therefore anxious, to pacify them through your means. " A Decree of July 25, 1810, forbade all vessels not furnished with licenses or specially authorized, to enter or quit our ports. The continuance of this prohibition was incompatible with the present state of our political relations, and one of the first acts of Monsieur, the Lieutenant-General of the Kingdoiii, was to put an end to it. el But his Royal Highaess, in ordering that all French or foreign vessels might freely enter iod'de part from the ports of France, if they conformed to the Custom-house regulations, intended that their cargoes should be admiued or exported only inas much as their importation or exportation is autho rized by the laws and regulations now in force. 66 Accordingly the Administration of the Customs has expressly enjoined its officers to admit such ar ticles only as are permitted to be imported. Its in structions indeed.directed, that if among the c.trgoe% there should be prohibited merchandize, have ken declared fair, they should merely be Li- t iitird in the warehouses till their re-exportation ;, but this disposition results expressly from the general laws of the Customs—goods presented for importation, agre*- ab aolts t s o th th e o y se be v o e m ry it l t a e w d s in the ing fec i l t a l t i i a o b as, l e o t r o (I s e c e i l z a u r r e e d , bider false denominations. . • 66 Thus no act of Government, no order of Admi tion has yet taken tiff any of the existing profit bitions . ,, and the continuance of that relative to cot ton-yarn and. manufactured goods has, on the con trary, been particularly recommended. The depart ment of the Customs, which has remained untouched on the greatest part of our coasts, is organized in such a manner as to Nave no room for apprehension, hat it should be violated with impunity on.our marl frontiers. The case has certainly been diferent on our land frontiers, which the events of the war have left without any line of customhouses for four or five months. There has been abundant opportunity for introducing goods, which the Government was not able to prevent. It has not, however, lost a moment in adopting the means emulated to prevent such it. regularities. Immediately after the signature of the Conventions of the 23d April, it issued orders for the establishment of a new line of Customhouses, on the provisional limits fixed by the Conventions. 41 It cannot be supposed, that in the present state of things thil service affords so strong a security as in ordinary times ; but nothing shall be neglected to render it as useful as circumstances and the move. ments of the Allied Armies shall permit. 4 0 I request you, M. Prefect, to give due publicity to this explanation ; they will, I hope, dispel the alarm of some misinformed manufacturers, and at the same time remove every pretext for disaffection. (Signed) " Baron Louts." WAR DEPARTMUNT. " Paris, May 15, 1814. eg His Majesty has just,determined on the organi. ration of his army. After having heard the Council of War, he has issued an ordonnance of the most fa vourable nature possible for establishing the new Mi. litary Cong . tution ; and he has less consulted the finances of the State than his justice,. in rewarding honourable services, and, his affection for his brave frcops. • InspectorsjGeneral, furnished with instructions from the Ministers at War, will depart to form the amalgamation of all the corps. It is important that all officers who have rights to claim, or rewards to solicit, shall appear under their respective banners; the absence of these officers, during this operation. will lead to serious and irreparable inconveniences " It is consequendy necessary, that every military officer, of whatever rank, should appear without de lay with the corps to which he belongs, in order to lay the state of his services before the Inspectors-Ge neral, and to obtain either his continuation in active service, the preservation of his full appointments, the enjoyment of half-pay at home until replaced, or. finally ttiliepermitted to retire in consectence of the rights he may. have acquired by newoerriges since the month of January, 1814. Y Those Officers whd do not belong to any corps, those of the Staff without appointments, and those who wish Lo be placed in regiments, &a present themselves according to their choice in die chief places of the divisions or departments in whith dime are Inspectors-General, to make representations of their services ; those who prefer half-pay maytetireto their homes. 46 Every Officer' who, without express permission, shall remain at Paris eight days after the publics. don of the present order, shall be held to have re nounced his right. 44 The soldiers who do not belong to the corps of the garrison of Paris, shall be immediately marched. under the immediate direction of the Commander of the place, to their respective corps, or to one of the nearest corps, in order tole incorporated therewith. 44 The Generals commanding the Military Divi sions shall enforce the strictest execution of this order, end shall rendetfccont thereof to, the Minister far the Vat Department. (Signed) 44 General Count Durorr" OFFICIAL NEWS FROM THE ARMY OP ITALY. VAZIMNA, Mar 4. 44We have received from Field.M.eshal Bellegarde the official news, that by a second Military Conven tion. concluded on the itSd of April with the Viceroy of Italy, besides the fOrtresses of Osepo, Palma nuova, Legnago, and Venice, which our troops occu pied on the 20th, the fortress of Peschiera shall be given up on the 25th of April, and Mactua on the Ist of May. All the other strong places in the king dom of Italy" will be given up immediately to the . Austrian troops. Milan, and all the Kingdom of Italy, will be occupied by the Austrian Army in the name of the Allied Powers. The Italian troops will remain in their present quarters, but under the orders of Count de Bellegarde." ZURICH, MAY 4. In the Sitting of the Sd of May, the Diet heard several notes from foreign Ministers read a—lit, re. lating to the occupation of the countries fortre subject to the,Grisons--2d, th•: of the MunnezZ which belonged to the Bishopric of Basle-3d, rho Communal Assembly, which was to be held oa the 3d in the Levantine Valley, which the Ministers do nut approve of-4th, the demolition of the fortress of Huninguen, which they promise to recommend its the most pressing manner to their Sovereigns. Next the Diet heard a report upon the four military from. tiers of Switzerland—.en the side of Germany, France, Italy, and Savoy. This report had for its object to prove that Switzerland, for the maintenance of her neutrality, ought not only to recover her at cient pos sessions, but acquire fresh ones ; among others, .11u. ninguen, the part of the Bishopric of Basle on this side the Jura, Neufchatel, the Bailiwick of Gel I Oa theside of SavOyi . .Geneva. and the left bank of the Lake of . Geneva; on the side of Italy, the Valais, the Valley. of Pormezzen, the district between the Tross and the Lake Maggiore, the ancient fort of Foams. ..The report was reterred.to a Committee. BARCELONA, MAY 2. • The King was still at Valencia on the 24th ult. but be was preparing to set of for the capital. The Cortes preserve a menacing attitude, and wish to inf. pose upon the Soiereign conditions which the dignity of the throne cannot admit. The new Constitution is really republican. The executive power is so limited and checked, that it is impossible the machine can support itself. • The Duke de Plnfantado has joined the small army under General Copons, which accompanies the King. lie enjoys a high personal considerau.in, and deserves the tell confidence of the Sovereign. The example of devotion which he has given, wilt be followed by several other Grandees. The Spanish nation is ex . posed to the danger .of losing the advantages of a social add well Anderstood compact between the•So verilign.and his people, by the obstinacy of bume men who have'got possession of the Cones. They will be astonished at Paris to see the list of those who compose this assembly. The-people have difficulty in finding two or three names of any consi deratibn amongst those who represent the nation. In terminating a war, from whiCh the aid of our Allies has enabled us to retire with honour, atter an unexpected. deliverance, it would be unfortunate if our civil discords should hinder us from enjoying the limits of so many sacrifices. DUTCH 1 The Gown PAM Oi SI Say 00 his way to Flbarftl4 .oa lbs AN sod was to lea, DRUISILB, The corps of General aserch through Belgium t may expect for some days to march through here. I here to regulate the farther An English brigade arri a second is expected at the Graham. It seems highly probable the Belgian Provinces will TM French frontiers have, line of fortresses. The fin Valenciennes, Lille, and I be ceded to Belgium, and ° al' some other quarter. People here begin to my Provinces will be united w Since we have a new are much diminished, and with much Ins rigour. LEYDEN. Accounts from Cope& ins of the Norwegians ii is affirmed 66,000 have • frontiers, the greatest put has sent back as sot neces esthasion in Sweden is a under General Essen ups as the 29th of April, no b Sweden is to it out seven rat frigates, as well as a c Norway. The latest ac say, that England has for Norway. The pease with Denim between Sweden and Den and Prussia. It is said t h e at Copenhagen insists against Pri nce Christia n, popularity, is thought to coast of Norway, several ed concerning Swedish Pi the million Immo which, is to pay to Detimerk, wl burgh, and the other Sw half as nsuch. Now Swe the nos already advance *ford. The Crown Prise The soldien on furlough awed the guards, are orde The King, it is said, is fp auxiliary carps has now ii vilw"l riri War Lot ago TRIDAY, 1 OF STOOLS THIS itsiessissfik—Comirth. pw 0111:7NIrt ail sly— Osaka, swift 4spowl Illasisopor Ills Is pa Paris Papers to Tiesd dity ccataia some Larch siltation of the Arse. are reappointed to the nod nailer the ancient signing of the Prelintii mums Paper which cant a 'Ali is =Wood YALU s a Love, by the Cr and Navarre : 44 Wishing to give tl of our attachment, an 4,", Upon the report with ilmradvice of th ordained nod do ordai K Art. I. Ore well-belt) tob. doll toms die tk Otorda. " I. Orr pods, the I' of ColochaWkwand of the " S. Our Nepbew, the this of Csissal•Gencral c " 4. Our mew, dm el the C " & Opt OPOsia, the C.ehmehdleterel el the * & Ow Ceede, the d U. ' " 7. The Gage& tri gaol to dhe Mom • a Chief temesters-Ges eiders et Ms ?deem el td. sad she prawn e psi Nan at Ms Bow 0 & Our Miser el the mew abossace 44 Obaa► as re& i " Vll.l l /T9 1 " Lotus e 1 0 7 1 ) a From the Pep peers tbat is mese tios of the ante e 4th April, 11114 , , than atm se libm oat haying previa seams Wishing t the same time to who have relealei 4 may be entitled fi I\a u be ald olote (mime 44 le 'n. Cement i . to s wise J 1 to their hums' do se rends. " & Moto el