The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-04-14 00:00:00

are pleased et not, orders of this v at not yet be hououted io France, though , of Astootamec pray and fight, and the of GUICIIE, a soldier, weep!—or talk of because his countrymen will not do as he, the rest of the BOURBON Staff, would have them. accounts f' win ons, which are to the Bth inst. !bat do. troops pour in there in such numbers, i s become necessary to countermand them as a s the rash enterprise of the Duke d'Am lc must soon be at an end. The Moniteur con. i n account of the entrance of his Royal High. An Valence on the 3d, and his evacuation of be 7th, but no intelligence of his operations tent to that date. Annexed to the report is a hi s staff, amounting to 37 Officers, including .Gcneral d'Aut.TastNr, Count de DAMAS, de I) ow, Count d'Esc RS, Count de C urc u c, POI IGNAC, Count de SERRANT, &C. COIIIIIIIAU t Aid-de.Camp to the Emperor, at Lyons on the 7th. Gen. GROVCRY had Valence ; and Gen. Pint, who had ad still firths, tenth, was expected hourly at r peard to the important question which every whether we are to hale peace or war, •tandc as we have already stated. Our Mi ran do nothing hut prepare for the worst (for tier we ci.uld wish to see them also preparing), they hear from Vienna—from the coancil of ions whose cause we have espoused, " for for worse—hi whose train we are to follow, , w hom Lord LIVERPOOL and his colleagues ;ntromitted the overture made by the Coverin g Face to this country. We are to take our 1m Vienna now it seems; and what our ances !ho formed the Constitution which we now enjoy, it the best policy for securing to us the Wes of peace and prosperity under that Constitution, I that country which wisdom and nature had to form and to guard, their descendants are iw away as advice for cowards ; namely, to little to do with the political squabbles on the as possible. We are, it seems, henceforth rider ourselves a Continental Power, and to part in all the squabbles and wars that may Ismong the Continental States,—without cause, Continental interests of our own sufficient fy our risking so much of the nation's de. nad prosperity on the Continent, and without 04a singe iota of benefit from that interference itelf nem*, ou the contrary, which has al. beggared us, and must have the effect of en. innumerable difficulties and .miseries ea our NiIVAL INTELLIGENCE. filth that e i mill ix 4U ,pecheas 'Ytt , j L e of ( ‘te. 1 11° g' be late t he rest the The SCCOt orl k ite , that it of it is be a e 44, as I eto r'c liE mu es. oi so are into ~ into Va on the 7th at s egment t fter of his St the Dtlld the r eneleaPA /rses rot POl.ll Gen. C 4l slob:ed need at 9 lied Val of Ned al 0 an. sitison. .!v 14 prai , e !unit -de", r ws can d I the e better s 0 nee, oil they h It 0 .leidellS a the ter, for filed n to who de() re transmi out nt or Fla , eat, by from ,•;,,r4o for rlar. I .,..ight the and .44 o f pear in that got !.ted to fo. throw aw , a , little INC as IM ' con , iler f e part it we tirnamnn 1 oat Cons 0 juo , :fy ou .i"f%and 111 • .4;14 sin • ly beggar iring biome 51erity. rlntigh w i, may be ron.nic 'lough i . in, to it ac NT is sow , lsa4s.S of I hi lerminatin o t 1 :1 hie Aa ne ;RTE." It 1 on of th. , uy it J rodomc Clara and alt ti , or `e I{..bels .111 t liner: ate at the Fre w its. amp. 4 1 14t1 id fo I , !.!cr, * i!I so *Ham, as eSS ei ?Ise. I t !other free if i alt• plea :le f!!•Sf imse tal• n th • Jir wow • G tatio p . ntie T rho „ .; one eat; (If u : fr otienti‘l A tit.'d d.1e.. ! pgarii (their r. l• tiled vie Frahm,- Y. '' l . ne the tie,' 64.410. 0 e% ajar Ili . t the t ty stilt m lelit " public ins 'sabot Psi" ▪ We Lear woo Ised in ILI to • d a look earth tat euEs to d, • Amounts Pro Get Irma psp itho sit GfIC. ht to L hormils dr.' rl I bleu ki if.!lort of I 4 4 , ;ified , nig thin ky. THE STATPBMAN. DEAL, Artist 13.—(Jame down from the River the Apollo East Indiaman, .for India ; Everetta and Barrick, for. Quebec.—The Louisa, for Trieste; and the :Matchless, for Boston; and remain in the Downs. —Sailed the Trent, Anson, Thomas, Unity, Wil liam, Benevolent, and Apollo transports, for Cork, to bang troops from Ireland, and to take them to (Mend. PLYmotirit, APRIL It —Came in the French vessel Le Leocade, Guy, Master, from Morlaix for Bourileaux, detained by his Majesty's ship Sca lark ; also arrive,l, the Edward, Lourey, from flour deans for London, with goods and passengers. P01.T5/40UTII, APRIL 13.—Arrived the Amphion and Ringdove, from a cruise or the Western Islands. —Sailed the Spy, fr6m Guernsey ; and the Bermuda, for the Downs. LI V ERPOOL, A Parr. 12.—The homeward-bound Jamaica fleet, we this day learn, had aet passed the Havannah on the '2Bth of February :Vinson°, Arittr..ll.—Yesterday morning, about 10 o'clock, the brig Namptwich, Herbert, of and from Chester, for London, with goodi; struck on the small rocks in a thick fog ; in a few minutes they succeeded in getting her off, and used every ex ertion to bring her into this port, but she unfortu nately sunk near the Grasholm, without saving any thing, except their lives, and the two boats, in which they arrived here. LONOMOPE SOUND, ORKNEYS, MARC!! 30.—The brig John, of North Shields, Jones, Master, bound to Miramichi, was lost here yesterday evening.—The crew (except one boy) were saved. I The new Income Tax Bill has been drawn op by Mr. Lowenes. According to report it is to be twelve and a half per cent. on all returns above a certain rate, and gradually to descend to five on the lowest. But the same principle of taking income, and not property, as the basis of the assessment still remains, toge!her with all the inquisitorial powers, of which the whole kingdom has so justly and so loudly complained. 'Whether the new war is to be undertak. , n for the sake of this tax, or this tax for the sake of the war, we know not—but without the • one, we certainly should not have the other. There was a report yesterday at Lloyd's, founded on letters from the coast, that firing had been heard in the Channel, and that it was said two privateers had .•-nio out of Dunkirk to prey on oar trade.— This we do not believe. No Tessa could sail from a French port, 1. r such a purpose, without a letter of marq,e; and it is clear that BONAPARTE has no de sign to he the fiat to commence hostilities. It will give him great advantage in the conflict, if the war is forced upon hita. On Sunday next, being the first Sunday in Easter Term, the Judges, Serjeents, King's Counsel, &c. -,• will meet the went Honourable the LORD MAYOR, Sheriffs, Aldermeu, and Common Council, City Officers, &c. at St. Paol'is-Cathednd, at eleven ' o'clock, to attend Divine Service. The '4eraion by ioegh war may be avoided, and peace, we ere the Rev. Mr. Bums, Chaplain to the LORD MAYOR, may be preserved on terms which at one time and Rector of St. Mary Woolnotb. After which the .on.itiered honourable, war Is still expected; Lono Mavoe (according to ancient custom) wilt entertain the Judges, &c. at the Mansion-house. o,oiigh Ministers, by their own declaration, are Ynterday, between two and three o'clock, during to shape their conduct by that of the Allied the ho' der-storm, the electric fluid took its direc ,eigns, me hear that a Message from the PRINCE con down one of the chimneys of No. 15, Frederick rr is expected to be brought down to both place, Doswell-street-road, exploding with terrific of Parliament this evening, declaring " his violence, destroying the whole of the glass on the ination to prosecute hostilities, in concert side-hoard in the parlour, melting the bell-wire, and damaging various other articles; the party-wall was is Allies, against the Government of Bosa. pierced in two places by the subtle fluid, the mortar ." it is also confidently expected, say the from which was scattered in every direction. Mr. war faction,. with their customary abuse BENSON, of Sadler's-Wells Theatre, was writing in cloit.ontade, that " within ten days Great Bri. the parlour at the time, and sitting nearly . Its the di all her Allies will have proclaimed war against rectiwi which the destructive fluid took, without re- Gels qyzirping the functions of Government in ceiving the slightest injury. The adjoining house, No. li, was also much damaged, but not so much as , and by the Ist of M ny the armies assembled the one above mentioned. It was reported, that French frontiers, to co-operate in restoring both the houses had been knocked down, and several r.illiiy to Europe, and a free Constitution to persons killed. 7e,ni!l be little, if a! all, short of 600,0(X) men," All the Proclamations of BO NAPARTE, on his en. orn, as APO( himself says, he has millions tering France, as well as the documents favourable to N Ise. But will not this imposing a Constitution, his cause, are published at Naples regularly as they arrive. r free or not—(it will not be considered es Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the .if it be imposed, and that by foreign arms East India-ilouse, when the new Directors elected on •r: the Fleas:it nation, be going beyond the per. Wednesday last took tke oaths and their seats. t! , secon d a v i eral i on o f t h e Alli es , not to in-I • CHAIM% GRANT and THOMAS RaID, Esqrs• were 'ie with the internal affairs of France? chosen Chairman and Deputy Chairman for the year iiv is uil ; and to talk of such a Declaration ensuing. RAWSOATE, APRIL 9.—Viscount CitillOT, Grand 0.I.:1 actually issued by the Allies, and of . &dyer to the Duke of ()BLURS and suite / landed at Prminations being cherished by them at the the Castle Tavernsfrom Ostend, from the Lord Li :P.l3 the rankest inconsistency, of which none verpool Ramsgate packet, on Friday night, and pro -1 7 . ladin. , n tt the Editor of the Tinges could be emitted to London on Saturday afternoon. The brig .4tbion, PaLstra, with some of the Sta ff Of fi cers, and ii 3 ~ . also,if the r molar be true , that the new i of the All". is f""ded °l' the 11'6°f the' part of the-horse troop of artillery, on the evening of the 4th missed the Pier of Ostend, and got on shore ; rif t ;... .. ~umnut,which was offensive anffdefensive s the ;easel will be totally lost, the materials, &c. saved 'n'i% t 1 I. BUNAVAIITE should refuse the terms of ' at low water; they had little difficulty in disembarking *1..t9 the Atlies were disposed to offer him— and getting every thing out of the vessel. The Lord 11.`le..sire. In estalrlishing a mutual guarantee Wellington arrived from Ostend this afteinonn, with ". 'Pertice Sta'ei for 20 years, if he should passengers. On the Captain's waiting on Colonel their terms. and continue on the throne if —, for his certificate of dispatch, he informed ral'ef,-- 1 :0 Is , if the new Declaration is so found. i him an express had brought the pleasing intelligence the Alli es reconc il e it w ith common sense and i that Dunkirk has declared for Louts XVIII. ; .and ,feise that they shall act upon 'the offensive al- ' two regiments of British had been ordered immedi ,‘o, %hen r,ox %PARTE declares himself ready to . ately to assist the Royalists from Ostend. I the terms of peace which they then offered ? INQUIST.—TharSday an Inq u est was held at she Wattle's .'ill mere absurd to talk of making war to re- ( fi n e t s l d ... . N i i n e d vi- road , Mr. HouGsos, ; l public tranquillity, when that tranquillity re- i ns in one i v if the new buildings near e the ke l p ,' n ol i ' a s u l l 'arkr it unbroken. Wednesday owning. The Jury having viewed the body, and • . i heard the evidence produced, although a great deal of inssiery _............—... I was attached ii. she rose, were of opinion, that if murder had e hear that ti.Loao •is to be immediately pro- been committed, it woad not be put in a coffin; nod. impressed 11" thwioitu;:,.rn.ttilea, utter a lung deliberation, returned a verdict of e city. Mr. MxLusH, the Bank Director, ' —Slip font conference with the CHANcti.Lon. of the; Cons ExcitA sot, ANVIL I4.—The Wheat trade rtkul.e on the subject this forenoon. : continues exceedingly heavy, and our prices are no i mina!, except in those instances where the sales are ciunts have been received from Normandy by forced, in which cases lower prices must be submit ''lemaii who has arrived from that province, ted to by full 2s. per quarter.—Fine Barley sup 'ho state, that a c o nf l ict h a d ar i sen at Havre ports Monday's prices; but all other sorts are Is. per quarter lower.—Beans, Oats, and ether grain, "Ice hat WPPII the f r i e nds of the _KING and the are dull sale at Wednesday's prices. ris lili Of N %rout) yi, when eight or ten persons , sen killed in the affray. i SMITHFIELD MARKET.—Aran. 14. To ons the (Wit, per stone or tau. ntsiort fi ram America says, that Mr. M 411180 N ore g . ...o. bd. 1.• ha. 8.1. I Head or Cattle this days ';ifiell Isis desire o f res i gn i ng th e Presidency of sfution .: N 01 t. 6., 0.1. How* .... 740 'inch States. We do not know the fact from Veal .. ti , t)d se 74. 611. i sheep ... ' 6,61... i:y. Perk ....6s. (Id. s.. 71. 01. Calves Lamb ....8, Od. to 91. 64. 1 Pip - .• COMPARISON not mentioned before in any of our hlsterians, yet IN FRANCE AND THE GREAT, GLORIOUS, AND E nglish w . ii s n o BETWEEN THE LATE UNANIMOUS REVOLUTION i c n u n s o i v n a m tio o n f , e h le u c t li s o s z em o s ie e K re h tna ,4, inler of y til that UNANIMOUS REVOLUTION WHICH TOOK PLACEII% an • ons that UNANIMOUS compare the manner of rho,lpction d aa.. ~- rOnn Hon IN ENGLAND, IN THE TEAR 1399. of King Enwahn the Cosesssoit and of Ki , t s Wit.: TO THB EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. LIAM 1. with this a c tio n ma y observe, rind which listh Sta,--I have read with muc h pl easure t h e t w o' been observed In all coronations Since that time."— letters of Mt. CAPEL LOPPT, inserted' in the States-' No doubt what Mr. TYRRELL writ had been observ, man : the last contains a description of the late Re- , ed, for he knew that this custom ceased at the comb volution in France, as imp res iiv e as it i s j us t, i n my opinion ; nevertheless I must differ with Mr. L---- nation of CDWA AD VI. I shall sty no more this point, which I leave to be explained by the - men of respecting one point. Ile saes, " there is no compe• the present day, who contend for wltht they call tition in history between the recent Revolution in natural allegiance —a thing to me gulp lecnteprelien. France and any other. It has been the most trait. sible. Hiving stated the contract, I shrill now pr o s quil, free, and full manifestation of the people's will. teed to state some of the most flagrant vioLfions of Landing with six hundred men, Antibes on one side, it, which were deemed stAcient to Warrant' the de. Toulon and Marseilles on the other, he (Boma,. position of this faithless King. PARTE) (meld not have advanced a day's march had One of the Articles exhibited against him Is that of the generolleeling not been with him from the first." packing a Parliament, instead cf al toe iris the people I admit that BONAPARTE. could not have advanced a the right of FREE ELECTION, as by the ancient laser league in France if the general feeling had not been and customs of England they wore entitled to. ft in his favour; and I acknowledge in the success of says, that he" gained over to him the persons thus his enterprize a full manifestation of th e p eo pl e ' s w ill . illegally nominated by favours, celierS by threats but I cannot admit that no competition is to be found and terrors, others again by bribes and sifts, to con in history between the recent Recitation in France and sent to such things as were prejudicialmi the king. any other. On the contrary, I mean to bring forward dour, and especially by granting to hislirthe sobeillf from our own history a well authenticated nevolu- of wool for the (rem of hislife, and ntiotlier subsidy tion, wherein the nation exercised a right of resist- for certain years." This is the XI Xth Artitsle, and ante on principles, the justice and morality of which a very remarkable one it is.—Row diftsriutly the • are indisputable, and which was effected in as Iran- same actions are ansidered at CUffetent 1111011 I i quit, free, and fell a manner as that which has so The same charge that was . held agth.ority stffficietifto lately etched the wonder of many, and the malice depose a King, in 1399, was flyely mode by Sir F. of, I fear, not a few. • To prove my case as the BuiIDETT against the eirttsowis Aged C.trtLEnsanst, lawyers cull it, I must take it ab ovo. RICHARD IL and only diestv - torth a laugh from thaf mode& Gen. came to the Crown of England, says that excellent Benno. AnotheeArtitlelefites -to the King's mite historian, TYRRELL, "not only by hereditary right, !thys and,is thus expressly :-.- 64 Nis'twithstanding the but by the general wishes and consent of the people, .seid King, at hii :coronation, had sworn that be who had an extreme kindness for him in respect of would. cause to be done in ill, his judiensenti equal his father (EDWARD the BLACK PRINCE), whose me- justice, with diegreadn. In Tit ain! ~ irtah; yet mory was most dear to the nation." Ramer has the the said Nog, 1% 0 9! i . sietty, ligarOusli folioning remark on the occasion :—" Ricitaite bad ordained, ander grtat penalties,. that ne men ilsoula three uncles who might dispute the Crown with him, intercede or petition in favour of 'the . Dektkor LAN. and support the pretension with plausible reasons : carrEit then in banishment, and hi so doing he acted the young Prince could only claim the Crown against the bond of charity,. and iashly violated his by right of Representation, of which there had - , oath." Here are two crimes specified in one article. been no precedent since the Roman conquest;" ,A" imPe d imen s placed on the fr eedom of petition -and certainly there was none in Saxon times.— big, iii *4 l '4 it was even to be punished With That nation, so famed for valour and freedom, would great penal t the people had not equal justice have thought it a disgrace to be governed by infancy , with discretio n mercy and truth as it appears they or imbecility. If the King left a son a minor, an I were entitled to. Hence we sea that truth, at that uncle was always preferred. Sometimes a bastard period of time, was a debt due to the people, not at brother to a legitimate one, as in ATHELSTAN ; and . crime for which they might be punished, as at pre. EDGAR ATHELING was totally rejected from hobo.' sent, in the case of libel. In all my writings it has cility. MATTHEW PARIS expressly says, that 64 no beet contended , that JUSTICE, MERCY, AND man had any right to the Crown, even in his gme,lTll:u'l'll, constitute the spirit of the Etielisti Con hut by the good will of the people; notwithsteuaing. stitution. Another Article regards the banishment cif (says he), if any of the late King's family are a t om , the aforesaid HENRY Dlikli c of LANCASTER, which worthy, they ought to have the preference." RAPIN having been done by the King's, own arbitrary will, tells us, it was apprehended, as RICHARD was only not by the judgment of his Peers; was " done by the eleven years of age at the time, that the Duke of said King," as the article declares, " against all jut- LANCASTER, styled in England King of CASTILE, lice, the Laws and Customs of the Realm, whereby he the King's eldest uncle, and the father of his sac- da m nablyi ncu awl tbe crime ofperjurs."Here is enough cessor, HENRY IV. by the means of that great Re- to show that this King was a breaker of his oatb,enda voluttee which 'is the subject of my present in- subverter of those very twat, customs, and /ran. vesligation, would have pretended to the Crown; chises, which he was crested arid paid by the people but as he was the first to do homage to RICHARD, he to maintain and preserve. So that these verybacts was, on the contrary, the means of confirming hi s I were of themselves an abdication or forfeiture (the succession, and the. Parliament invested him with the.; words are synonymous) of the Kingly office. The Regency. Thus RICHARD obtained the Throne by , instant he broke his compact with the people by,pack. the concurresice of hereditary right and popular ap- ' sag s Parliament ; by dealing out unjust and un probation. The same approbation which now con- , merciful judgments contrary to truth, &c. &c. that stitotes the right of the Sovereigns in France j instant he ceased to be a King ; all which we are and England ; and he lost i t, as the BOURBONS and given to understand by the Act of Deposition itself, the STUARTS have lost their rights—by bad faith. I which runs thus : " In the name of GOD, Amen, I have already quoted the words of Ratite, that the I We JOHN, Bishop of ST. ASAPII, THOMAS, Earl of people had an extreme kindness for this Prince on GLOUCESTER, &c. &c. by the Lords Spiritual and account of his father, whose memory was most dear Temporal, and Commons of England, specially de. to the nation. This was the disposition of the people • puted, duly considering the many perjuries, cruel• when he mounted the Throne, this• was the cause ties, and other crimes by King anyone done and why the nation submitted to be governed by a child•; committed, and puhlicly exhibited before the said and, perhaps, it was also the cause why the Duke estates of the kingdom, which are so public and nob of LANCASTER, HENRY IV.'s father, waved his pre- seorious that they could not be denied ; and coml. tensions. No reign could be more auspicious, none tiering also the confession of him the said King, &c. more flattering than this at its commencement, as the &c. we do on the behalf, and in the name and by Poet has, indeed, described it— the authority to us committed, ex abundunti, and " Fair laughs the morn." Sm. for the greater caution, pronounce and declare hint • the said RICHARD to be unfit and unworthy the rule and nothing could be more hideous than its close, which the same Poet has compared to a whirlwind, and Government of the said kingdoms, &c. and by that— reason of the premises to be deservedly deposed from " Husb'd in grim repose. all Royal dignity and honour, if any such be yet Expects its evening prey." remaining in him." This dreadful change was the consequence of a The term exabundanti, and for greater caution, change in the sentiments and disposition of the show that this act was considered only as a forma. people : revolutions are first made in the minds of lity ; for RICHARD ceased to be King the moment he men. So has it been in France, and so was it in broke the compact with his people. It.was that England on the above occasion. I must now speak compact that made him King; and wbeo the corn. of thecauses that made the same Prince, who mount- pact was null, his Royalty was null top, And, ed the Throne with so much popular favour, become therefore, this act depose, him from all royal dignity the object of their abhorrence, their contempt, and and honour, if any such be yet remaining in him; even of their derision. The reader must needs think, that is, if any honour or royal dignity can remain that so great a reverse of sentiment could not be pro. in the said IticilAßn, after pecking Parliaments, irt. (limed without a cause, and a very potent one . too.— dieting merciless punishments, ant) such like breaches We read the cause in the objections which were pre- of his Corenatiois Oath- for, let it be' always re. ferred against the King iu Parliament, where he was membered,—a perjured king, accordlog to the an. juridically deposed; they mention various violations cient lsw of England, is nolcangat all. "He re. that he had made in the course of his reign of the ceives (sayi FottrEscuE) his power frees the people, Coronation Oath. To proceed methodically, let as and he.cannot govern with any other power":—why ? see what was RICHARD's Coronation Oath. It was Because the power is delegated on conditions; con not so full as that which his great grandfather, ED- sequeutly, if any of these 'conditions ate violated, wen 11. took, who also was deposed for breaking the power ceases. , • .. Ibis Coronation Oath, as the act of deposition proves. The feeling that pereaded England, when the Deice 'That oath seemed to refer every thing to the will of of LANCASTER, with his three skips, appeared off the people ; and EDWARD swore to maintain such the English coast, was a hope a being delivered from laws as the people should choose— Leger quas out- a lawless tyrant, whose heart was a stranger to truth tug eligerit. Ricuatte's oath was to maintain the and mercy—the hope of being restored to that no ancient laws and custom of the realm, and to ad- cient birth-right of free election, which they had idnieter joitice with mercy, which, indeed, Is the been deprived of by means of fear, bribery, and present Cdrottation Oath ; so that it should seem as I corruption—the hope of security to their property If the same - breaches which incurred forfeiture then i against illegal confiscation, under the feigned pre iroold do' it new. This oath having been taken, . tence of Parlipmentary Representation—the. hope ?Velma, adds, the Archbishop led the King, the :of being rescutid from' punishment not salictroned by Lord Marshal walking before him, to the four , the judgment of their Peers—the hopes that truth Wets of the scaffold, and showing the King to would triumph over perjury, and mercy over op tile likople, declared the purport of the oath he ' pression; in short, that a Government of Law bad now taken, and asked them if they would would succeed one upheld by arbitrary will only— be 'subject to this Prince as their lawful Ruler, was the feeling that pervaded all ranks in England, &c.. The historian adds—" This ceremony, though when the Duke of LANCASTER, with eighty men, of whom sixteen or seventeen only were armed with • The Archbishop of CA faunalwraituey, in his Sermon at • lances, landed at Ravens in I k It' .. Be _ purg, or s ire, after Hlillitlrll Corotestisor, preached SAM. C. ix. v. 17. hold the man that 1 spake to thee of. this same shall rule over having cruised a little off the coast, in order to say people."—The intent of this Sermon. says the historian, show himself. According to Tip:tau of Wel , was to snake a comparison between King RiciAßO, whom . he _:_ ho e r noted , ..„ tea u a v RRELL supposes to be a child. and his whole government a mere childish ling"mos quu Y . I way of action, anti King Dignity, who Is a perfect wise man. known, than there repaired to Ac. Tynansa..—ln the filennon preached on the Deposition of s. LOUGHBY. Ross, D'A acv, and B EnivAto'll. Enivasto 'II. the Archbishop of Ca:manual( took fur uts • text, " fox Papal, Ye: ltd." . ly after at Doncaster, the Earl of ./ l~ (I'' o 71L0M.111 of wet- ., he was no sooner ) him the Lords Wit.- BEA UMONT, and short- of NoaTntruumusorts ~~ ; . t <~.a