The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-08-23 00:00:00

1 .. R . •► '! POPE, PIUS VII. . A gear 0 &THE. Arty..,..., . -ow-- .. , : . „ . IcOwttigOilibi! - .• •-• A 'LETTER OP ObtboRAVULATIoN PS ROMAN CATHOLIC PRELATES, 'TO - _ WOLINEis ..„,• • • • L . Ir t-- S 4 e4a . ii' 1 4111 4Sibite , iinA iii, Cottige, . 2.t; _..., PUPS PIUS THE SEVENTH. June ; 1814. - •;;' / ; :lasted, that 'in the mini irf. kis profession TO HIS IIriLINESS POPE PIUS VII. THE ROMAN - StGNATURES. been' mock it? ,lielesid tinting the laic seven CATtwt.tc PRELATES Ole IRELAND, WisHING . • ..7-Natiam.--" . 't , In thiet 4 tiisealeill is . nprovetient,, had taken pi . • l• - r-• • PROSPERITY. Minton To Rome.-- , •We hate learned with much 'Nob 4ifetet' a ri a Gentlftheil'elermeSites and The hope of Christians at last has revived, and the v / satisfaction, that letters halm bee. receitertlfrove the tlie ess lode tit Ilieeepetton. deponiinated i Catholic Church has regained its state anti, integrity, Most Rev. Dr. Men:tau, dowel free Rome the bib. Men :" tfie l eiceluce, in grfiin he thoegbt had i n, in your well-being, good and glorloqs.Mae:o,God u l t . Thitt Most k e y. p re e oew e a d. together m e t e, - eibilajp . i f rl l e fIIAS Si OPM a hllolfltldry 1 I Dr. MILNER, obtained intervietes with his Heiletti, 'l„.lfls,dero6a" gelterggi into It elf( ed t except Oh" the S'eyeut ll , dur - SaTereign - P'lntifre 466 o who expressed •his esteem for the 4rish Prelkey; r_l l ,cl",fine",eflib • ii'it T lMUl; l'itlh'ss# tie a sul . , • lees nation not less than brchiefteinct, 'Rave Clergy, and Lai t y,. in the warmest term. of•attaeliei „et !PO ro ll ilini 6le;1 11 ;0 11 ) 111 !Po got the ir brought home Christ to oer•viei*'; and in your most l ment and approhation. Dr., MURRAY reptsienfd,j h*" 8.,„i . q. Thee . e.Wetkileel few, tenorl l l that the mission proceeded prosperously. The Del B-i , . t providential deliverance tribal these afflictions, whicii, I from the Lash Hierarchy • were received'ei rd tlieir lands On Jefiteptioved syst% ;%. ch'frtiliali Agtirirrei 4 , The produce .., I through one and the same outrage, abased and held , g at "' • . . • 113 ;1 re k r ;•• I gte' •• •••••.: "i -'• .' captive the iuprernacy of your holy function, and the • every mark of attention .iscrt - oely•ley kis Holinets heti' real tn l n • be 1 / 14 •Y lilej„ r enetTrieil; ht t!' ! by all the Cardinals assembled i in Rome. Dr. M. and .th, ' " i ' 1 1 " 14.. " 11 ; 101'1 ;"' Illai It might, hr Puerto' 'majesty of your personal virtues. To all the seep- ' his Right Rev. Coadjutor expected •to return .Eery i one-elit,d; tor gr'eat part .of .the land .was raj nations, which, Weary of their enslavement, had I shortly.-The Reseripe, a nd all other p rocee di ng s ' monly well adaptird to theinttliadon of corn i hind excellent for that purpnee gas uncu.llival burst forth into exertion for the overthrow of des. 1 that have taken place have been' set aside, and Car- ,,dinal A LaEt, President of the College of the P rop a - that which was cultivated, and Under darn,. potism, this event has proved grateful ; to *ll themuch more, if properly sessiird, emit ;ands, has been charged with the examination of all P"ducl •is sufficient capital. In Englaiel, eithlu tke good a matter of delisiht ; es for the Catholics, it , ' . •• the documents to be laid before that congregation, for , had been the grand object of universal wish, andde. ; i the purpose of coming to a proper decision. It is seven yew's, the produce, he theught, had beeolepoik intend, itod prayer. Bat tows, Holy Father, who, in ' extremely fortunate that the President understands encreased, hew tracts having been brought .patier pet desolation of the Christian commonweal, were the , Riglish.., vary well, and has already perused •most of cultivatidn, and in many instances the eysteni Wes foremost to express suet; sorrow, that toe very la- ' tense ;capers which throw any light upon the subject; ing been much improved ; but there was stillgieel mutation o f y our beloved People of Rome was fully ' and particularly the 46 Statement of the Penal Laws," , room for Improvement in almost akeery,pavt vil t iciklie lipe re-echoed by our sighs, two your account ; who dared i w hi c h h e h as near ly comm i tte d t d memor y. . He•ex- had sem. The idea Of a free imp Irtation of coal c lfr to intimate,. that such enormous barbarity must be • pressed himself in the most unqualified terms of ab- ed•improvement to the greatest degree vehicle:it short-lived; . who solemnly protested against any harrenco of the oath and some of the clauses of the possible to imagine, sod . If grain continued* ismaapatkin on , your inviolable right, dating s u ch . late Bill.-(Cork Mercantile Chronicle.) i present price, fie did not iiiink farmers couktagik: ImPleirwed ceptivity ; this event has introduced more than l SO. tinat to cultivate their lands in the present i turn of the common joy. It has realized even the .. •.- There tutai..'withlo the last four or flee peculiar merit of a victory, humble Indeed, yet ale - .4 ' WHITE MICE. • ; months, existed tal . t ottisillingdess . among 11th • i 4. lied with and attendant upon that admirable triumph, •a. -"weer- - farmers to take long . l 04 whiih they had formerly in which you reign. In the extremity of all Misfor- ' *140,1 1 1111t EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. ' I always been ifixioui tiaiii 'they ware now - tune, we have proved our adbetence.to. you, es un- lwilling to' . - • Ssa-i am anxious, through the medium of your • conquered; we, therefore, shall be privileged to valuable,pubfication, to submit the following authen- see the result of 'the greet felt fir farm pr • avow, with somewhat of ostentation, our attach- tic occurrence to the consideration of such of your fore they to;iftei r sk.lts4Setti .A teniut wh ,bi• ment, and our jubilee, in this conjuncture of all Readers as are conversant with Natural History. A to - 'loose etesiltel, to prodbeea botch greater f happiness.-" Thy right hand, 0 Lord, bath farmer In the vicinity of Ilemel.Hempstesd, in Herz- tlt MI hillitie l ,o4 Pee who held a'shrt eft wrought lot itself renown in mightiness.-Thy right fordshire, who was sufficiently opulent to keep bark _ sl:dlin many contracts between Wean hand, 0 Lord, hath beaten to pieces thine enemy i his corn from market until the price was equivalent I r .... ;lU*h"lelihe had calculatedtis the price and, in thy multiplied grandeur, thou halt laid them with his own Ideate , had, within these few week,gg *lll itlceeniuilerate the farmer to he 105. a bur low, eho warred against. thee. Thou breathedst , whest.rick, which would hive netted him full itill, *hat:* ',e tyleVeern witbld fall, if a free irepe; The firiners were present. universe . • thy storm, and a sea covered them." , .. :but 66 More! More! was still his motto. He, there-I:, peefiensre Next, after the homage tq your Holiness, the He ef ore , withheld his rick, which was viewed with mass took place. He iinOitpoci that the priecipai lustrious Senate of your Cardinals will demand our ifi longing eye by all the poor in`the neightiourliCiel, which preverned the English. grower from prod best and most honouring acclamation. But„iii truth, unt o a story was in circulitinit amongst the village corieactO low'a rite es the foreigner arose f neither afield any eucomium that we could utter, gossips, 46 that the rick was••tieen to move." :lii i ; #reiter pressure of•taiei in this citaivirgy and, nor ally pasasible expression of praise be enough to report at length reached the termer, who *as `` ktencesof the 'poets rites, whie,h. cielesell !it ,....--- set forth the ; heroic perseverance of that Body.- much astonished as. Macbeth, when he heard that the price of labour. The propordonika.lhellymte Mow; rent, varied def t . jr. Torn ersy from your paternal embrace, immured in wood of Birnam was marching full-tilt ' 1.04 410.0 alyttied to tfie lae4lord seperate prisons, confined to distant places of banish- him; end he began to fear ,bit kis* veleta*: tooling, tothe natural quality orfbe land. . IJndele meet, far from crouching under the .trial, they have rick would eventually move off! At Tait' 'at on tnistlnii, itstiiolt or,cl4 l is'etion ia.goorl. or better, gained throughout the world an eminent considers- riosity was raised to such an insupportable height,` riot eould'hialtonteci - ilk:fhelindlordtban inc.ler tied tion for magnanimity, allegiance, principle, duty, that the rustics determined to satisfy themselves, and lest expehafit.eteir,orosidis4 ttlet live price 't)r . .0 . weniet,insti and incorruptible character. In a word, they have " v :r i without waiting for the concurrenceconcurrence of the owner, the etpenCe;'dlecouragemeq lid fraw the yystieli alt masii mamba I ' purchased an exceeding renown, and they have saved sueiteeded.ifi removing the coverinrof the rick, who tenant.rfee l . and rescued this renown from the ruin and c o n tle g ra. it tri g ascertained t h at a most nutios,ooo colony 0 g r a i n , prevailed i t ielreland;, he thotight, as much ea tion which overwhelmed their exterior dignities.- white mice had settled themselves ve r y centfortallp,4n England and Scotland._ ,Itig . impnrtation of grain • rein Ireland ha been *rest encouragemeittlp-ehe ' Such renown must endure, and be worshipped in. in the interior, where they' had gerged as plentifu times to come. upon corn as ever Mr. WinostAses Treasury mice „agriculture of . that part ors fir lii . igdoh,476'fiii thee cultivaticiti hid there enciNkei4 nvitwitatandine tfie Through the intervention of your Ilolinese, we did upon " cheese-parings - and ;ends of calidie." - now beg to congratulate our venerable;Colleagnet, —DI the little nibbling marauders, many vitro . . kw will*: cireMpled . plata fritni'lltfie t i: this was the Bishops of Italy. They also have encottetered killed, many were put to' Hight, and many were ! the 'calif ttlire ‘.specially hi . .frik , epe* of Ite. l ; land : th‘'inereese of gralrillidthetVitt so giaatirk misery, and privations, and terror., They have felt committed to dames vile on account of the lawless authority and eepatriation...-Their claim k s i fl o or aty of their appearance, which di ffeg , tbe 4 tthres• l ki_te gredrpirt o - or 'Wand * : that of Confessou for tholfshirrthefr Imputed ether , . from` any species' of ink* I ' have ever seen lin 'rfeelkoifill ilwriteolliaf'Aittibtv.*4 4l-1. * onderre, the a splendid one assuredly, had been allegiance to read of: they have brush tails, exactly (in proportion groand was let in lots frek)o le id tied 40 acres, and * and the linen ma. your Holiness. But, ere this, they will ha ve e x ' ,to th eir size) like the tails of squirrels. Numbers of sometimes leveller :thin IC a creS, perienced a consoling charge. Nor can vile omit to theft, are preserved in cages in this vicinity, wiser i a ; nufacture sras joined with the farming system. In mention your invincible and Reverend Clergy 'of •it will be esteemed a high gratification if any of pony; the south of Ireland, in a greater degree than the Rome, and of the State , " persecuted as they have' intelligent Correspondents will, through the ch an nel . north, the landholders let their lands•to middlemen, been by the frantic excess. of.Aranny, with deport- o f t h e leeTessiax, define to what genus of mice these ! who, in some instancet; kept large tracts le their ~ei ation into Corsica, or banislinseat to the Valtelline. b rus h-t a il e d strangers p ro perly belong. I believe it I own hands , and in others, underlet them 4 These latter on their returvelrin, undoubtedly,. share will not excite mach pity to understand that the corn of co'nsiderable extent, and sometim Cillit 11 trace eeeeoC , a distinguished partiality of year Holiness, sow re - ' remaining did not produce to the farmer more thane. class of tenants would nuclei let the land Id 100 1 4, stored. As to fair fame they will fully posses s it, 301. whicticlearly proves that mice are most patrioti. till at last the property came to be dlvide.dtpitilots for they have deserved nobly. The result of maid.; tally hostile to every species of g‘ Monopoly." of an acre, or half an acre, or sometime. 'still less fold persecution has been to place in evidence this Your's s than that, which small to were ttedupied at high, truth, that the mighty power of Christ in the C a-- Heme wlearter ,,,, H e rts . RUSTICUS. rents. The rents paid to l e propridiori were °flee. . tholic Church cannot be worn out by the force of extremely low, but recently the lan& wliieb had' - lime; .that in you, and. those united with you, the . SOMERSET ASSIZES. . . fallen in had been let higher. 'ln speililitgier the , , . same energetic spirit still survives, which of old gave, 'Booth, he referred in particular to the'countiet of . KINGDON V. THOS. CHAMPNEYS ,. THil• "Fines . on defiance to Death, and trampled it tioa ti, in the lees- , ,, Tipperary; Cork, and Kerry. - Me, on . the leases' This was an action for damages against the above • - sect Martyrs; that, wheresoever dwells the spirit of; had been customary, but the practi ce kas gettiil -• - _,-,,, Gentleman fsuppose d libel ,pu blished six years or a . . The Lotto M A roar- issvlnLinipetted the Mea l Christ;_- there also his freedom abides, which knows less . . since in a Poem called the litcrowannt, and upon , - 'and less in all•parts 'of iffelatnd; ".' '' • ' 1 • 1h ' his immortality to be its own. . ter a subsequent day, Mr. Stewiet• wig .firite Weigliers' Rieurns, ordereil Price of Bread to , of • d s al t and which it appeared that several other persons bad be raised two Assize' s ! labia is' 441 • in the Peck Rome , the asylum canonise nl, Le s t . of h brought actions during the last five years . examined :he stated what he COnsideiell 'to ISX li s ti, l • • -> Loaf, and makes the Quirterw,ls. Id. to take place the . g . last sown hold of R e l igion, lift hen ort t he Mr. Serjeant F EL L addressed the Court and the . ~. . circumstances' whieh impeded the' proirlies of iitri." and ignoble dom i nat i on • , head, which a sanguinary - • cultural• improvemient in this iouritty, viz. lit. The en Thuu-fliv neat .ury behalf of his Client , the meet , w ho was J in PI • • f in. '11: had weighed down. She may now, ./.._.fias, Cept.dactoireon, arrived at Ports- . 1 . . with safety re. allowing forlit t cdril ; to' * imported • into this . . described as.a (ensile, a democrat, and a mischief- . .. . - , , federal altar of collect, taat %titbit), her precinct the .jcwattives, •at , te• nelow that at which, 'derail ~ munch last A eek, fr , sm Quebec, in 95 days, and in 2I• L working character. .. it • is , established for everlasting ; that ' the* continuance 4 l f rthi pitAient •taxii 'arid • poors' from the Ureedy.pots; wiefice shg sailed with the Christian $ Mr. Seljeant LENS, ill a most able and elegant Toef .... r./..... enthroned to 'deliver 'ud ment to to e titpostilbli to produce. British mid. Centaur, Clyanc, 'and....4bandanne store.ships, having Apostles sit t heset. t h e world shall end. Leti g un ashes 1 defence, reprobated the conduct of t h e pl a i n tiff irish l. grain.. sa. The , erbitrary mode in which 36 mercliantmen and transports under convoy ; the of nations,un !.in stirring up the dying embers of this ludic r ous and her apostolic shrines Idarter') svere4fiee;end - the want of leases of the' parted company from them on the 30th oh, offPiew- . her k martyrs exult, .. , Poem; end calling upon a Jury, after sir y-ars And you, the partners in Whet: I; Sill'llre number of landholders who , do '. foundlind in a fog.• The Harbinger, Lord OW- • give vd to en of rejothad nearly expired for dama g es , when . ses„dam•-tge • imperishable cal. Goverutent under Christ'snot greet any leaves, and the greater number who lington,Camukn(transpar4s); and Stirling, joined the fwhatever could be proved, pardeniarly. as the c o i n not out In el an tand Purl I shall not even your relics I • - grant - bat; Mort ones. :4th. The number of land-' .efolus nest .morning, and have arrived safe. The sway, Peer this f ' deuce went to prove that the ` Piai stiff was. rgpi low . , . . lithe Ireland; *lto lease land on lives, crews of the Penelope and Ceylon store•ships had been : itated• b joy, for the re-establishment o girded by them in the same light as before..these, 4 VII. .the place of his home and of m os _ tua. and euffiehit -Intl* "useleileeisi small lets, at too Withdrawn from those ships, at - Quebec, arid with , ' your terms . were applied to him. . lie' then D '' aimed high rents. 'sth. A waht of -peeper arrangement in the crew of the I...opard, lately wrecked upon Alts- , Po§e high character of the Defendant, even supposing ha. And orious Britain, although divorced from our letting . the land, by whit+ the di ff erent farms were costa, had marched to join Sir J. YEO. The launch- was the author of the work ;. and the Learned 'judge, Faith* well may she feel pr oudl y under her burthenintermixed, and ill situated, with respect to the lug of our three-decker floating battery, on the Ist(D.tatmErt) strongly impressed op the Jury the . . time, of I h' and in the enjoyment of her high ambi- ,_ buildings to which they were attached. 6th. The of September, was looked forward to with solicitude. . trop h ies, . .that had elapsed, and the necessity of proving,eui. The several vessels which were sent from England in tion. Her princip e .h. I bad been to rep ulse the strides • ' back manes . Jury, however, to the astouishmeut of . ; letting lands in tots not proportioned Co the means frame had berm landed at Quebec ; but the distance , user lio n to give of despotism, to Tampa us . the whole Court, returned a Verdict with* One Has- of the oc ' ' vetoers. 7th. The taking of fines, and being nearly 400 miles from thence to Kingston, he world at large. Tis principle never : peace to t . dyed Pounds damages,! thus diverting the cepital, whisk be in lede p oy ... - • • 1 in' agtlealture. Bth; Want of • egricoltural know. much time would necessarily elapse before they could t o ttered during the p r otracted strug g le . declined nor _ .. --owlitem-- - ' :' • ledge and capital among the lower clesses of tenant,. artive there, and be put into a state for efficient sir-jus tice to assert, that Britain, as th e pro ; It is but . _. . . and the presiding spirit was t h at one, BRIGHTON, AUG. 21.-The Birth-day of die Duke 9th: The want of a bounty on exportation, its cases vice. The ./Eo/us met the Ajar, and Warspite go ntn'enhtraised leader,he standard of unanimity and enfran. of CLARENCE will be celebrated to-morrow. • The!'; of soperabundailt crops. 10th. The *ant of a gene. Ing to Quebec, with troops from Bourdeaux : they , w hich c isement to an utterl y despairing world; that she Dukes of YORK and KENT are expected this everiiivg ral enclosure Bill as to' Englied ; and. 1 itb. Some ware at anchor at Bick, waiting for a fair wind to 1 n proceed up'the river St. Lawrence. . I prodigally expended her i mmense , resources and the Pavilion , where there will bait grand din ne r , regulations respecting the poor's' lllnlitany• the, it _ A rite" , ' blood of her population in sending forth, and in which will be succeeded by a concert of sacred ma- • instances, he stated, the Megistraleslit the country The Burgomaster, BURMA s, from the Havannah, i dues' n renowned Generals, and invincible s i c . The company at the Pavilion last night was' etirclsed .the Vdwer of directing saris' of money is arrived off Portsmouth ; she sailed the 4th U. on • every n ~ Irish Catholic Legions form- than that of the firecedingo te be' paid to 'persons to make dp 'their eareie e a armies, of which brave not more numerous which day his Majesty's ship Conquestador, Captain : Part ' whose achievements in Egypt, i I Ails- evening. The military band kept •the prome:')twhat they c,Onsidered a sufficient suba to Wii , /.. Lord W. STUART, arrived from Jamaica to colleet the ied a Pa ;. . . •h i Porte a , ..t he heart of France , will * the S to - ' hour unusually port their families, whieli had a tendency to make li l 'Tam, and in trade for England, to join the Jamaica fleet, wh ic h stand to ward in history. The measure of Catholic while too and inusic were the magnates at thilibra.. the labourers idle and i le nvi „tit_ pe..._ent fii• their: ern was expected in 10 or It days. Osi the 23(1 of July, ! . . 1 ' . such Empire is other than t • tude due to an no that, ries. The Earl of YeemouTH and various Noble- ployers. The oeveillitf -of .subsistence which the between Charleston and Bermuda, spoke the Pea :lg r l a ' t I h may be claimed upon mankind by the deli- men and Gentlemen in the Royal ' suite, paid short poor-houses afforded; les° •41efirlied the lalmor cock sloop of war, Captain COOTE, on a cruise, I v 'b e A r t e c rs of the human race. We remain persuaded, yisits to the libraries, while' others proceeded to' the - ing cleaves of the proper'slimelos to exertion, and from Bermuda ; and about ten days ago was ; that you, holy Father, not only are the most fit to Theatre, among whom were the Marquis and Mar- • a more industrious and 'regular te t ultict. The oh., brought to by the York American privateer, which I ths debt of gratitude on the behalf of all, thioness of Woacorren. The performances were • jeetion as to tithes 'Reed bath to Ireland and-tn . put on board the crews of two vessels she had just I repay but may . do so with the mos t splendid effect. - Love in a Village and The Midnight' Hoar; the England. Ile did not believe tht "re of noikirre taken, viz. the llarpest, of Poole, from Nea found- i * • "Ireland to. principal attraction was'hlrs. DICKONS'S RosseUa, coMposition •for the tithes Wall 21411 . 0ki . in . In conclus io n , land, and the Gleaner, of Guernsey. The Captain , knees o f a _ n embracing heartily and affectiena ii in wh at, d demanding for which she acquitted herself kit the hest-manner. In They were generally let there si , Fv416. , n P of the privateer said .that he had been often chased ly the of your Holineste an Ch h our apostolical bene- the coarse of the Opera else introduced The Soldier , the crops were growing, which • iiilliWeitletitlly In lye . by British cruisers, bet out-sailed them all, and did ; ourselves and our urc es y Lord God, Jesas Christ tied, which ceinmanded a twptitrout encore. months of June, July, a nd Augehto*ottlirst to the I diction, we pray, that our ; not fear any of them. I i .„71 /epee :.;- • : • 70 rztis EDITOR OF Das STATESMAN. qua,—Retired from the world, and taking no' ast its contentions, I lament that the quiet of my se-, Alasion should be disturbed by a recurrence to events which have long since been discussed and decided upon, by the puhlic, and especially when there is no necessity tor the mention of my name, or of my efforts to cor tect error, where error is of the most serious come liteuce to the welfare of the State. The anecdote in your Paper, of the 19th inst. in which my name is introdoced, is certainly incorrect in its description of the publicitiou, and I am inclined to think it is much' more so with respect to the interview, which it is stnted Owes, the Booksellet: ?IA 'with the auguit 'Personage whom you have mentioned. Truth ought ever, under all circumstances, and at all times, to, te the marked and prominent feature of a public .11ernalist. It is under this conviction, and to set \ ' , aright in a matter hi which I was partly concern-. ef t, that I have taken the liberty of correcting a' mistake, *llia may expose you to ref .oaches,which am *Wing to believe you would not.autentionally incur. You will, I hope, allow me-to avail myself .of this opporttlaty, to pubNely refute a most atro clo;l4 calumny, s'isieh, I hate beeit iofdrmed, was I - 'plowed in the ‘lielit . pereof 1812, itie paper, called the rintigalliean Moniteur," a paper, whose ex istence was unknown to me, until an old and iuti mate frieotl„whu is sow en Ambassador at a foreign Court, informed me of a paragraph in it, which asserted, the I had been at Paris in Mt, to demand payment of Monsieur 31Ansa, now Duke of Bossuno, for having written tater: for him, in ma, to Lord OIitifIFILLX, and that Monsieur itaukt refused Mi see r eltOirld hive tliottitt that my character in the woad frit. rectitbde end* li6slrality, would have fenced me from at itnpvirtinence this description,' and eipeciatly,astax . coeduct through life gives the lie to an assertions ttuprovoked and unmerited. In this first place, 'l.lunee not been in France since 1791. • Ist the seeesd -place, neither my friend Mu', m nor any ode else, ever requested me to write to Lord Gatmvisis, nor (lid reser write X* his Lordship, but on my 'own account: and, isearly,, it forms ,nolert of my character to ever expect; lunch less to demand payment for any services it play happily be my power to render to others. f have never yet descended to the meanness of writing for hire, or to the baseness of writing what I am ashamed or afraid to avow. If my disposition was mercenary, my pen .• might have been turned to a profitable account; but so fa r removed is it from every such taint, that I gave . tire copy-right of the Letter to which you allude, in your Paper of the 19th inst. to the publisher, Owrre, who acknowledged he had cleared 10001 by the sale, and as a mark of his gratitude offer ed to complete my lihrarf, which of course I dro rlined. Other bookeetlers have also partaken of a liberality - 40kb, 'et trio 4 . rtifoter - the **seder wig& au impudent and unprincipled scribbler, insensble at once to decency and justice, only would have hazard ed. But if my conduct had, , in any one instance, iven thesemblance of truth t• the falsehood of this . 0 .11-41 speeies of assassins.—this shameless libeller, I could refute the slander by proving an alibi, for the whole of Om, year. was pasied in the society of - very old friends, SOMA of whom are mu of . distinguished rink.lo . the civil and military service of their country, and who all know me to be inca pable of acting . deropt,ory . to the character of a gentleman. • I am, Sir, your most obedient bumble servant, • -.Auntio Yl e 1814... W. A. MILLS. ••• T .e patio •ph alksertl.te, in die wus taken from the Independent Mit of *he 11th hit.-ED. . . . _ . . , q'tiE g'I'ATES ' r. 0 , -I'l N0M.... as he has Silracuously rescaetleA m s..B4,ool:9f • Peter, fro* the arrest a Ai n „pity, pcoaper . you. • ' t apt Yifi intsli in length of titOs, slid eitalitish tour hone in peace, i utelitp cit 4 Os Roman Catholic Catrege, Maynooth, 27th of • -- . „ . OR; - trieyor4 he had .et heart: • place iti I also in 1 (‘ • middle.; Ruth ea.; had not it among u IticiPnt it 'try a lid stem of duce Of thought .essrd-to uncom.: I ' • mucH • ttefl, and 1, might utd will' the hot yen trU4* t ender tem lieite lill gietti kite Itai 119)KINT," . :kit. MK at fill • uld con.; mprored r or he eng tint formerly or more ey Might ►du ce be- 1, a - held a, ter quilt- otte. He bast and ice which hohel foe rally ap- portatitht c)al cause .hoducing from the, nd the CI•, relied the vest pro-. variecl ~~~ . ~..i ~. t. sue'. . Av