The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-12-19 00:00:00

'ME STATESMAN. elti O 171 i. • -- • . P iiONlpLith ..---- _ tar. , The clause in the Alien Aet, *Ueda to by Mrs -sema..... Dillon, is as follows :-•-• The following is the corrospon d . G . ence Dillon,brtweeo _the' e• frrlited Assays, that where wit Ate dial dik 4 8 4851 3 J. Right Don. Lord Sidmouth and Fan. excuse P r out complying ssolth sorb peeehomatios or Ind , is or ea the subject of the Baron d'lmbe r t, alluded to 7 10 njli pacced ee r n oe w w h b v y n i s gb e h r iw trat ilaiai sbast er be ar oltrwed shimia bow "t far be eMo si. ' this Paper of Saturday ;-... 'tying therewith. it shalt be lawfik.ffse the Landed his aPw " L. sidon Arr. 14 , 1814. -Jests's ?Huy Comsat to Miro of she sallelos2 s assiels elleallate: " Mr..billon presents his compliments to Via- ~„r e'in cs "ah 'N edo ,agi i n n l d, ,,,,"' "a s a j aa gl iesillis t m e s jst s g el a k A l i so d '' swat ale% 1 costa Sidmouth, and is under the necessity of trou bling his Lordship on a matter which materially con- t hi reilr!es e or !hie a otsdet "Ch Iranalitioramme- a.' id his **AY'. terns the honour of the country abroad and May la %nose nierodv he n :boll be. fnr til th e rriiii opt* ror signified ni no berilem responsibi l ity of to him that sock etcwolw reams is as lesiOd is 111 It' Ilea, k involve, very seriously, . d o. his kaowu the-same iii the said hecrenty ot &tile wb: w ilib t: Lordship. Cele* sorb millennial. it in sag ems is which Ise ;hall be in /. Mr. Dillon has just leatied, that Baron d'lvn. farmed that any suchesalse . or mitosis is alliedgetbs sir on Wal stnYelehr web under PI OClAlNtlitil oe enter to quit the realm Isert, a French naval. officer, who first raised the i loyal standard 'crouton, and negotiated with Lor d arri i s i r f uarit the . u s s:tr d 4e ir “es"eft 4 "eh Pr"eamaji" or y's said Privy Conistatil.4 berme site mid Luria of his Bond the declaration of the fleet there in l favourof 6214ein • , : the Bourbon family ; oho has also, to the knowlcdve .1 : ._.__. f Mr. Dillon, considerable pecuniary claims o us e 1, • thIiFITIIF/ELD : 01.68 C.ATLE SHOW. ?British Government, under the most solemn trea ti ties 1 , - • . 4 .' ' :10 which the national faith is pledged has been • eti : seized Mr. Sadler!. rant was uncommonly' crowded dar by g messenger of the Alien Office, and ordered by ing • the whole of. Saturday. The following is an -1 1firsit'ilepartment to quit this country to-morrow. alphabetical list of the several successful Candidates, . 64 This Gentleman has repaired to Engla n d (after arc. being imprisoned seven years by Bonaparte in consc- •sa. . . • row of h;s connection with the British Govern. Joseph Alse for nos: lnni s s ' . • • • -;--- Restehe an be • .' No. of Prizes. Amt. of do.. two 2i) goitiom. , ' atent) by the Ativ ice of Mr, Dillon • 1 and 'I9A the George Dodd , s 4 pigs • sae 5 do. 'privity, elite believes, of the Duke of Wellington, 'Juba - Enna 3 •••"-'•-..- ******** Va. M. in order to vindicate his character — toobtain Wieners' thi e N • wart e ii • pig • - - .. lira. '" -1 dll4 ~. Merit of the monk. d due to him by Government—and jetriell. " 41". APP. ....•• • 1 400 . King, as ox - , .tore... '.• 40 do. ' to ilbcover his title deeds and private 41 tik alaes papers i llegally, ...--bert Masten. 3 oxen ....... ....,.,.three......45 do. • seised by the Agents of Governnient in 1807. • - rooms Moore, 9 sheep -three.... ..53 do. ss Attheogh 'Mr. Dillon hors quitted the Bar , be tenw and vi. Wt 4, kr. 11" one 8. 0. -. .1 feels himself bound , as an &roust' Gees% Jou Wilki Inn °len Ind a e°. • • • •three• •• .. j. sdliC- • . MOAN, to um., three sheep . one .0 do. exert himielf on behalf of the Baron on this ors. ....... ?told-... ..99b do. 1111SioN' having been his Counsel at the Pitied tip which he, has alluded, and in that. &Willi' sin very Among the extra stock, the chiefattentiou of t amateurs Were diSected to— .* • fully informed upon this matter. rib Mr. D. is persuaded thit it will be iii his power Two w surprisingly_ large and tine 3-year old new Leicester grass a s n , d b su red raips by Mr William Smith, swar Derby, and fed on • to clear • up matters respecting (his `Gentleman. Under these circumstances be trusts' Lordlidinnuth . 2 1r , ..J i rm b es r Ki f t il ig showed 40., Leicesters, fed oneness only. will coincide with Mr. Dillon, its the, propriety of bred anti n fe e d r by h tt s e ; m aa tr e li e SL a -m r o es otbs af old te new wit-ester's, transmitting a suspeadon of his orders, until thei Mr. norms Ives, a new Leicester eive. e b reed . matter may be more fully investigated. From such i r r . Ju an Westear, three vet, large Hereford oxen. .• a delay no public inconvenience can result, and I worked-at years mas me . r,- two 5-) ear old short horsed me much scandal obviated on the Contineot, , where the Tfie Dudte" of itullandi ao Indian crossed bullock. Alien Act is already held in sufficient abhorrence." • . The Implements , &c. exhibited wece as follows, t iliis letter was dispatched, we understand, by i , viz:— special messenger, with directions by Mr. Dillon to `• Mr. Witson'l 4-hore portable thrashing machine, principal, find . Lord Side:meth wherever be might be. It ap- at iron; the horse power and the thrasher moving alum mini . peartid that his Lordship was not gone to. Richmond, them ratt , ou wil Ls te o l n s f , ,, tr t o e i t i i i_e r •h t ich it is nut necessary to remove n, emstuug. . ss sopposed, but the letter was delivered to his Mr. Gardner'. turnip Iliart• k 1 Lordship in tm.sdon, to which a verbal reply wags Mr. r Plenty, -ww" a t'aana.wiirea°"w'ee'eaedurrf9tactieng plough. Lordship , given, that an answer shooed be sent the neat more- •,Zir of iron a one-w heeled , s tfr re alo r wing p il lu n tigh l - " ai n tivi ne. i. - ing. At twelve ecleck, the seat day, no answer , It and an expanding harrow, adapted for various soils. r. John Manton s very small drill - how churns, for making haslet arrived, MN D. adritomed to his Lordship ' at {pall quaatities of butter la a very few minutes time. IleCohd leaf*, as foliewsl--• . Mr. - Wright's wrought iron deW gates, hurdles, ac. axle “ LAidim. Dec. 1 , 1 814 . trees, and wheel tire. 44 Mr. Dillon presents liis oinnpliments to Viscount a Moors. W. and D. Dainty's east Iron rick supports, stable se ni ar i e n gates, i pig troughs, plates for mill-stones, and. tall park SkitiMroth, and begslease•to acquaint his Lords: ip, that, after he had the honour of writing to him last Mr. Webb, specimens of his renovated and preserved leather. night, having looked into the Ali en Act, he found ' 9 Mr. Lee-74pecitnens of his patent prepared flax without Me. by section 4, a right of appeal given to aliens from dui *tea served. in four different stages of its prates.; the list • • the proceedings of the Executive Government to the : most beast" ' soft ' gibe ' and white ' nbininnd in " I Y sit t imers after Dos ax 'sad been cut from the land. Also a sped- Lords of the Privy Council. • tarn of the valuable chaff, for cattle, that is separated, pre. so ar, therefore, i mme di a t e ly advised. Newt' served dry, in the a'mve profess; and of il u eel' ol insmire, ap- • trlnsbert to avail himself of this privilege, and left ', placable to .he owe ale as ape en oak dust. i Mr. George Booth (Mills i-stocitiugs, socks, , ivablamill, at. with hies, .kwit sight, ii paper, containing eight very of Merin . Wool. serious an d weighty mesons of appeal, against the Mem,. Cooke and Fisher -some remarkably Mu- awedish ; their melee* ea proceedings of the Hum Department on this oc• i t i: tr g rn e a b g les, sad also thei nee r o er ro n f a premium of nf isnP " enii.toednd mule-sell- 10 guineas, for casion. 1 the best paring ;lough, for superseding the breast-plough to " Lord SWesouth will thus perceive that the power trout; a i altstr..ng land. es specimens of Maregel War .roOts at his Lordship, as to only new arrest of the Baron, am s eeds ; several 'of true Merin lel grass, some of whose Or hi the execution of any order of deportation, is Whir l. _ were seven * 0 wad , from single joints, planted in Mail at once tvieerscdeci, and the matter rests with the . CAVA "*". appointed by the Alien Act, namely, .the Lords of . At three o'clock a meeting of the Smithfield Club the Privy Council, actin* , in a judicial, and not in a was held at Freemasons' Tavern, John Wilson Al. aniseedsl capacity; who must determine regularly ' len, Esq. in the Chair; when the award of the pre. on the appeal, after hearing Counsel, as in any other mimes was read, and a printed scheme, patronised CM! of judicial prodeeding. It is impossible to sus- : and circulated by the Governors of the Charter. tain any other construction of this Statute, as will be . house, for removing the cattle market to near !aline obvious to his Lordship, soot only from the words oft ton, and appropriating Smithfield to the erection of 1 the 4th section, but on a review of all the clauses. a new and complete Post-Office, with mail-crotch 44 Upon enquiry Mr. Dillon finds the Baron was inns around it, and proper approaches; copies of released out of custody, soon after his apprehension, which were distributed to the members present for and from what he has collected he entertains great , their consideration. doubts whether the original arrest has not been illegal. I The conditions and premiums of the next year's 46 Mr. Dillon was also ioforrned, that the Baron • show were takes into consideration, and proposals was directed to attend Mr. Beckett, this day, but he i made for restates the former vegetations of the Club, has advised the Baron by no means to a ttend, not l as to the show consisting of three days, as to candi dates being obliged to certify the breeders of their being aware of any ' authority vested in an y Under ' Secretary of State to cnmusand the attendauce of any animals, and several minor alterations, which are to Gentleman, or thinking it proper, ender the cit. be discussed and settled this day. comstances, that the Baron should hold any such The following Gentlemen were elected members Communication. of the Club, vie.:—Thomas Alston, &q. William • " Mr. Dillon always has considered the deporta. l Hayward, Esq. Mr. James Crowdy, and Mr. Lee. tion of this Gentleman in 1807 as an unjustifiable • ward PhilliPpz -1 About six o'clock the members present sat down proceeding, and in the manner in which it was effect. • ad, disgraceful to the Govern ment of an y civilized • to an excellent dinner , Thomas Mellish, Esq. in the country. Had he not feared to have expoped the •• Chairwhich much animated and hiteresting eon life of the Baron he should have felt it his duty to I, venation took place on agricultural and rural affairs. bare brought the matter before the public at the 'fbe.toasts were— . time. He is persuaded the Baron Is able to justify . v " I , l ,l_,D_ L a t h . r, 0! , trdfifttrd."-`,Ll4orAwllrervilleibe"- Ski " lir his conduct in every particular in which it may be 7,7 adalilLnivoi them for ' * pa i n ' they h ave m a„.e...... Mr. impeached." . Cole."-" Earl Hardwicke.' -" Sir itre e b Haaks."-" The About three o'clock, and after the second letter , Arif . alt s lira . l Beseietiesthrealg s tjrit a :t a L. '-` 6 A ra de s tral r A H g a r r i: was ditlpitedied, Mr. Dillon received the following . . tartars! Rempaduirk•s Coo k e answer to his first note : Mr. litawsa prefaced this lag tease by observing, that the pleasure which Gentlemen had experienced, in taking an occasional lounge through the office, yard, and premises where the various agricultural and useful implements, &c. are deposited for exami nation, had suggested to them the idea of entering into a subscription for enabling Messrs. Cooke and Fisher to fit up a reading-room for the accommoda. tion of the - Sebacribers, and to keep it furnished with new agricultural books, periodical works, news. papers, kc. where Gentlemen of leisure might have the opportunity of writing and discussing on topics connected with the rural and useful arts. The wines were much approved, and die company did not bmak up until after midnight. . 4 4 Whitehall, Dec. 13, 1914. " Lord Sidmouth presents his compliments to Mr. Minn, and has the honour of acknowledging the receipt of his note of yesterday evening, which in the opinion of Lord Sid'nouth affords no grounds upon scisich he would he justified in revoking or sus ;sanding the order for Baron d'lmberes departure from this country." " J. G. Dillon, Emt. Albany : " On Friday the Baron himself transmitted a letter`` ' to Lord Sidmouth, of which the following is a copy:. " Dcc. 16, 1814. 11 "DIY LORD, —After advising with my Counsel, I have the honour of addressing your Lordship this I letter for the purpose of apprizing your Lordship, that I am prepared to exhibit reasons for the consi deration of the Lords of the Privy Council, acting is their judicial capacity, against any order being enforced for my departure from this realm. I, therefore, claim the benefit of appeal given to aliens under the 4th section of the 54 Geo. 3. c. 155. by which your Lordship is directed 4 to sus pend the execution of any such order. cc No such order has been regularly communicated to me in wilting try a copy thereof, nor gine% order, under the sign manual of the gent, been produced to me.—l have the (Signed) " Baron "To the Right Belellabila Viscose* sidieeeth, Extract of a letter from St. Michast's (one of the Western Islands), December 2, 1814 :—" We hare here the anortiication of seeing a little paltry. wiser privateer (Anuerican) blockade this port, andielte and destroy wary English aserckantmarr that •cilma near k." A dreadfol eruption bard forth from the Volcano last, JOANN/ SOUTIWOIIt , we With his fee hi% hand, to judge the earth ; - t isidsd, " If they svili not believe y nu, let them [MAK A Isoairtwei Pelts.) CORN ad kill lie, if they can !" C9ppingrt and Thisbebbie which has so keg driadett-a patties iletidegtee west and proclaimed this message • and of the weak, the igneraat; and the fanaticali of the when the people ridiculed them, and obstructed their pepuledies of the empire, awl which, frees its *bear- progress, they got into two empty carts in Ckeap *ad> folly, boa fanned a butt for the side, and cried out, " Repent, repent for kris tie of evstry person who could deserve credit for Christ is cane tojtidge you all!" They also called !ttaertitsary degree of common sense, has at length themselves his prophets, one of justice , the other of beret. The wretched woman who se t h er s e lf o p f or a merc y! Th e r e tu tt was , th at B ec k et less seised,- Pripheeme, end dared to point out what she asserted convicted of blasphemy, and hanged; it-id the two Ito be the tellY road to humus *idealise, by a system of Gentleman-Priests were imprisoned in Bridewell for .blaghemy, as reverent as it was contemptible, has life, when Coppinger, the neat day, broke his held ! paid, or is ea the point of discharging the grand deb the story of EU impostor, why, in the time of of natual The Sunday Monitor, which has for Cromwell, pretended he was Jesus Christ cattle sometime past been recognised as the authentk regiss“,begain upon earth, end who rode upon anus through ter of her situation yesterday announced that she Bristol, where an infatuated set of people, thistly ass et the point of death! The nature of her disease, ' mown, strewed hewers before him, is too well which was, ridiculously enough, supposed to be known to need detail, though it is very appropriate, pregnancy, by several persons whose experience and `the subject not less blasphemous than the de might hare taught them to mistrust appearances, basing hoax which has now reached its end, after a now seems to have been a gradual increase of progress of more o.ln twelve years. These atm. catnaceous intuitive, the consequence of age dotes only show, that however ienlighteited a nation and infirmity ; and which, as it had its origin in may become, knavery, folly, and superstition, can natural decay, mast end in dissolution. The Wines never be eradicated. lint the consolation to sensible {stag people who regarded this miserable old woos* people is, that absurdity and blasphemy work their as k being super-human, are therefore, as may nate• own destruction ; that society, wheater in Its rudest lefty be supposed, in a state of the utmost coaster- or most polished state, has uniformly owed all Its nation : Ashamed of their folly, without the courage energies, enjoyments, and utilities to that deep sense to askstowledge that they have been fools, they of religion which guides its acting . - mass, and which, appear to be in a state of deplorable irony, and are • while it stimulates the fidelity of the weak and endeavouring by assimilating' invisible power with wavering, who are not absolutely besotted, bet visible agency, to find consolatioe for the disinter of mortises the tempers, and unites the pursuits of all; mortality ! So far from confessing, with becoming forming the greet master-spring in our system, and decency, that they have been the dupes of a delusion the only infallible equipoise in the mechanitin of a so gross that it would have fixed a lasting stigma to , good Government. the most barbarous ages, they have the hardihood not only to insist on the misuses of, this ignorant woman having been divine, but •to persist in their assertions, that a second Advent will be the re sult of her decease! The person named Tozer, who has been generally considered as the High Pried of the Prophetess, sometime ego shot up his chapel, and declared to the multitude who disturbed him is his avocatious, that he would not re-open it till Christmas-day, by which time I . Joanna would most certainly be delivered of Shiloh ! lf, hosteler, this event should not take place, he declared he would appear in his place, and' publicly recant his errors Christmas being now at I hand, and oo Shiloh forthcoming, this silly person has deemed it necessary to appeal to .the public, and request that " no friend" will come to his boast or 1 chapel on Christmas-day ; and as to his imeisies,l whom be designates " evil disposed persons," bet ' whom we conceive to be no others than those who have hitherto gone to amuse themselves with ridi culing the absurdity of his theological dogmas, he apprises them that " their intentions will be legally provided against !" The way in which he justifies himself is so ludicrous, combinlisg seek a mixture of folly and blasphemy, that we are astonished to fled that there is say human being so infatuated, or re sorting to such pitiful subterfuges to qualify his errors. lie pretends to N afraid, " lest any decla re/68)u of Vs should shake the faith of a single Be liever, or prejudice those who are enquiring after the truth !"That they may not be so shaken or prejudiced, he thus accounts for his own conduct We estract the following passages firel. IS article • in the Halifax Journal, defending the tallied of Ibis Commander 2g/dust a series of attacks, insertest•iss.' the Arcadian Recorder, under the signaturs• ist 66 nECTOR COUXTERSCARP :"-••••• t • • SIR GEORGE PREPOST. " Let any dispassionate man look on the map of the Caned's. Let him contemplate .a frontier of 1200 miles in extent, bordering on a hostile coun try containing eight millions of inhabitaittirlet him contemplate that frontier intersected with wale lakes, without the dominion of which no com bined system of military operations can be carried on. Let him enquire of the Heads of Departments, whose business it is to provide for the wants of the different branches of that army which has been ow *Warily scattered over that extended line of frontier * and they will tell hire of the Herculean labour, im mense expence, and almost insuperable difficulties they harelhati to overcome in the discharge of their respective duties : they will, In doe time, with other honourable men in the confidence of the Ceti mander-in-Chief, bear witness to the unceasing ef forts and perpetual anxieties of that distinguished officer, borthened as he has been with the cares at. tendant on his extensive civil as wall as military duties. Ms a fact of general notoriety, that for the two first years of the war, the means of defelce pos sessed by the Commander-in-Cblet seer* dolly in-. *despite to the defence of ihreetradar. 'fttrAftesi means of defence were happily increitiod Co a greet degree by the aid of the native inhabitints, which the conciliatory policy of the GoeeeinSiMineril drew around him. And what will the futeit historian say (after a tribe of Hector Counterscirps 'Kali have been buried in the ditch, and consigned to oblivion),when he -describes the defence of the Canaries for the two past years? He will say that the Commander-in-Chief, with a force totally inadequate to the object, havin; at ho one period of the war the benefit of our demi- Mon of the Lakes; and having, for the want of *oval co-operation, all his plans deranged, and almoat - all his efforts panlised ; that notwithstanding all these disadvantages, the little army of Canada had bravely combated a superior enemy, amply supplied from a fertile country abounding with every resource, and that that enemy had been so completely foiled, as to acknowledge, at the close of the second campaign, .that he had expended one hundred 'millions of dol lars, and upwards of W,OOO men, and that he was not then in possession of one mile of Canadian ter ritory. " Had this base slanderer, in his extensive read. togs, perused the history of the campaigns of General Craddock and General Burgoyne, he would have learnt the difference between European and Arnsti. can warfare ; and he would have been taught, that brave as these officers confessedly were, they were so fascinated with the tactics of the European. school in which they had-been educated, that witb s iaarri. gible and pertinacious obstinacy, they rejected ..with contempt the advice of those who would have mood them from the disaster and disgrace which soon tat.' minated their career. And the priod is not far di's. taut, when the cautious policy pursued by Sir George Prevost, in the - defence of the Canada:, will be dely estimated, and his talents justly appreciated : and Hector may be satisfied, that notwithstanding all the sieges he bas seen, and all • be has reed on the science of war, that a theoretical head, from whoa. senseless visions no practical pod can be educed, is one of the greatest evils with w hich either an army or apeaCeable community lilts this ran he pestered. Celia! EnCe A Iteig rasa 11,...There being a swan a "ply of Wheat, Ise 415016111, WM at Ink Monday's pricer; Weiler dull sale, *Matt 4804 a$ a redscilos of 21• per quarter.—Sntley Is. dearer, 'ls issispeoce of as parivais.—Other, artiLles re mote the wse. When AO 74 MOD trimowo it g Q~. ... ..56 36 40 te r ntui •• • 1 00. 0.- °ass .... COL.. 2s 34 • 66 77 rise Utia ..... Fula Nee Otto . . Feed dit 19 24 01410 ..12 56 Flee rel. el. ....60 6 42 lb &coeds .b... AA -; 211211111,1114.1) tb. ' • . .b :lie Other, pot Isom of NIL Seer OIL 4o Os. 41. Heed of Calk tW daft. *won . 04. 64. 64. Hama .... -:. • Veld •. •76. Od. 0 k Sheep ••.• •.• Pork --Go. Os. 5.4.. 64. Calves .... , lamb 141. m Os. Od. , Pip " The simple Net is, that on the 10th of March law, Mrs. S *main pebli.hrd a bosh. entitled. " The Third 814 et: Weeders, einsamosing the amble of Shiloh, wills a Cell re me Hebrews." Tlii..h...k an. wonted, iteelarisig this event to take place. more than nine month sham; widen, if the event don take place, NUN convince every rittionid mind that it Is a pro phet) tree the Lard; as soon bat the Almieha, from hie fore kn .wiedge, can declare his awl intention of creating a human !hied, petiole not then conceived in the womb. " I have Minna Mrs. Southeott tea years and I never knew as, f.f live predietinas to fail g and I fulls believed that t his iir,lild mite pin. e t awl ray opdssien is at this time, in my mind, incontrovertibl• eitabliehed. " If Me amid besot born so soon as!, is my hasty jedgment, anicirtiled it would be, that does net alter the fact, but a ill hereafter moot unequivocally eNtablirto it as as event, that none bet the Laid could foretel, and by his owe creative power final. " It is well knows to the Relievers that I was ordered in Atra4 law el shut up my Chapelt aid until I have further rordert• to re-pro it, 1 should be guilty of disabedieoce if I were so to do." iThee, by a perverseness which no rectitude of conduct can justify, this man persists, that because Joanna predided that she should be pregnant, it • must be a prophecy from the Lord! and because he never knew any of her predictions to fail, he iu- I sists that the fact is even mom locentrovertibly esta blished!! i If we did not think the entire subject too bias ! phemous, disgusting, and contemptible to enlarge I upon, we could show, that so far from any of the predictions, u they are called, of this ignorant mad -1 woman haying been fulfilled, not one of them has ever been accomplished !----From sheer curiosity stone we have occasionally wasted some portion of time in looking at several of bee publications, in , poetry and .its prose, with a slew to ,discover what possible attraction they contained, which coold mis. lead or please the vsost illiterate of the multitude.— ' Bet we have read in vain: nod we threw down the trash with mingled sensations of astonishment and pity : astonishment, that such iteetrable nonsense 1 and blasphemy could ever have. been penned by any person out of t mad-house; and pity, that such an enlightened country as this, where science and libe rality of opinion have gained the highest point of altitude which they can possibly reach, should be de. graded, sod become the laughing-stock of the rest of Europe, for possessing and countenancing fa: natics whole like was never equalled, since rational religion was ordained to pervade the earth, for the benefit and happiness ,of mankind. In short, this Soatheoltian System, as it is denominated, is 10 prepoeterons, so unparalleled, that we have Wight' In vain to discover any thing like it in the ,herds of history ;' mid Jiianna may tiles, her stirs lilt she has hoes permitted to impose with im punity On bonne credulity, at such a period as present.", In earlier, and even in late ages, i ' gibechristien. world has been troubled and disgust ed leiti bombers in religion ; but they did not escape theinterfeeence of the law, or such punribmenta as attributed to Providence. In the time of Queen illiksbeth, a fellow named Racket pretended to have Ipeeerlstbr- the Holy Ghost ; and he found ft pitilihisele of fortune, who supported him, • and - . y communicated' ori. . of Albay, in Manilla, on the Ist of February 4sllllg figra si ll y &caffeine's R ifeness. wbo suppertea aim , iamb . ....... 0. is os. ott. trigs , dido nor has any which lasted for ten days,and destroyed iv* named Copplager and Arthington who devoted _ f the Prince Re- ' the honoor, &c. . towns in the province of Couronnes, and the pdsoei- themselves to his +news. 'They asked him what he 11111Y-11ARKET. is Dlm egier.” pal part of that of Albey-1200 penons were killed sasuld anNOllllllll them to do, when he told them to. . IEWS Ott June Christ was admit ...,-si. Ow Od. to O. 101. ca. mh, Sm." I seams,' ewe dully womeded or bands .go into the city, and prodiga l secs ll. leo. CL to Si. Ifs, N. • • • ...-- - • .S'• ' , 4 , • . .., • • ..• • ...." 6 , .• . .. .. • ,t • I 'IIIIMPR I NF ....--. r,