The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-12-26 00:00:00

S'I'A'I'ESMAN. :sous a ease lido a lout of Justice, ileerves 04- '- ' `''''' ' NAVAL IN= L laNighfar s , , • . ... . . . .. ~ . _ ' --44 • M.::, rerrohitiots of every independent Journal in - tho ...: - .., ''.: ' ,' .._:.. m a a i...-. - • -:a.- -J. ~, ki„gdorn, and of 'all ti n ' respectable part- tit: , D.LIT., 'Dec. `=s. Sailed his Majesty's ships Cla d, coniniunity. Ir the .Mitt Jusuct, Instead: recce, Cornwall, and Dancan, on a craze tO the el di r ecting the Jury to give a verdict in ta. , Westward. .. ,ur o f BENS ISIELH, had advised his dismissal ' PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 25.—Arrived his ,MajestY's f i nig the Bench of Magistrites; and to strip him of ship Ringdove, from the West. Indies,..and the i , ili.pAteit pelf, it would, p e rhaps, have given Wolverene from the Mediteraitean. •Th ek • W e i oe .„' aloe general satisfaction to the public at large, who rene is the vessel that was'yesterday stated to have „,,n and then think propeetojndge forthemselvet on the purser of the Macedonia frigate on board; with such eccaliinos. Thi s v e r dict, 'which tnay nnt be'the an account of that vessel's capture by the Americans i,.:, c etiviocieg because it was 'givett Itt direct Opp*. i PLYMOUTH, DEC. 24.—Arrived his Majesty's ship ,i.,;,,,, to Lord E LLE sgoac o woo's &kip, hatlibir - Northumberland, 74 guns, from-the westWarcl. „ i t a t rest for ever Captain &Oahu:es - fair faatte,• • Accounts are stated to have been received at this l iiii „,;,,,it of which he has ,shoven io-nvoeh' Ittuddirle . port, by one-of the sma:l King's Schooners, that ;,iy. But if this were no t th e easel he hail ieeh oo t fi ve days since a French frigate, which is sup ,•lo,l.- done so himself, by offering . paltiy terms iftlposed to have sailed from Havre:di-GiacT,with stores • Accommodation to various Newspapers, against whom and artificers for America, was fallen in with c l o se t o he intituted p r oceedings, in the vain hope of ter- the Lizard, by the Albina and Helicon sloops'of war, tif%ing them into au apology. They all, much to flint) a gun-brig ; the latter being a fastersailer thaa their credit, 'rejected these terms ; and dr ove Ca p t. ! the frigate, had frequent opportunities of pouring iii broadsides into her stern ; the frigate not chusing is l p E s.r.iriELD into Court , fr om ' which he has come ! heave tO to engage, but crouding all sail before tbei „„t as oe have seen, probably to resume his seat on , tc Ilcach of .titagistratesi !—ls it not singular that: Wind to escape. . the I.ORD CHIEF JUSTICE, who is so indignant - Arrived the Margaret, Spittal, from Tobago, left avast the libellers of the PaiNct, shoutd,oot have the West Indies 6th November with a beet of about red a drop o f vengeau4ti pour into the cap Of air=!?thil l undorconvoiof hla 1614esty'ishigi Ringdorei, g man , who is not 'only a: libeller of h i s Royal lam whom she parted in most tremendous weather, ~tg,ire . ,.‘, but one who libelled for the : like of land it is supposed the whole fleet must have been , dispersed. After the Margaret parted she fell in . ~. Lcre ? with a French co We understand a Noble Earl who was present trette,in about lat. 51,10. N. long. : r i n th e 10 . 001: The corvette, however, was not able to board g the trial, e x p r essed his approbati o n 'of her . On account of a very high sea; his Majesty's ,:toict. ahip Kent, 74, from the Mediterranean, that arrived The petition preelinted by gir F. Bnnetrr on Monday evening, from attain persons confined 'in lichester gaol for an election riet lit.Sith, and who are said to be perishing • with cold' and huMger that gaol, was, after some 'atitity, ordered to lie , on the table. It was'objetiod io, Doti oppOsed;by tLe Ministers (these tentlemen of late iibeend nice distinctions), on the • ground .. thit . ii -- the then , ; . 0 . ! o f the House, there Weil non e of the tnsMh cr connections of the tlngistratea' On tfte , Minietikel sitle, to stand up thAr good bicr. 'lour. Tnat if the • personi whet° ea'baud ) is hitt:a uto.; in the allegations of the Petition, had liapPen ell to have personal congeetions in that house, it would have been. but natural far them to set up the . best defence in their poker, and that it would bare been for the House to detereline what fie; cc of credit was due to their stateinent,• arc 1, - t!ry reedy to alto* ; but to take it for granted !is those *mithy kepreSentatives of the people,' Mr. Ilaaiaw, Lord PottirEnsvon, and Mr. sacs; 'ceased to .do), I . t.fisit..ln s}ll cases . ' whatever of complaint against an4liegisl and. oppressive abuse ~1 power, there musyea a_tnatter of course, be' some one or other is =that House, unties taken. by surprise, who, from personal motives, would come forward and oppose the possibility of enquiry or re dress, and that the vary presumption of snch a defence is to satisfy the House, and suspend all effectual pro mising, is a new view of the Constitution and of Parliamentary duty. It is this very circumstance that the weight of power, influence, and-connections is, and always inustbetegainst persons in the situation of the have n but is the humanity of iodiviannts, or-the authority of Parlia ment, that demandraSho ottoott atteution and vigilance.' on the part. of the Legislature in.. protecting them' from injury. We should hope to hear do more of' this implied ieague, anci spot* understanding between the house or Commons in its ,plenitude l and -Atli" M:y,iStratell and Gaolers of the eountry in the nitaitA pets erse and unjustifiable exercise• of' their power._ It is a bad omen of the gloria in exce&ia of those halcyon-clays, lately announced so emphitically std pablicty in the mincing eloquenCe of Lord Carrs.i j nracn, when every man is to sit down in - sectivirr sal repose under the shadow of the -Laws and Con. 1' FtitUtion. , ' e t where last night pinked up at sea r about nine duye sinter, the English brig Three Friends, Samuel Whi 'hry,Mastert from Messina for' 7 l.lorrdon; she had been litendired, it is 'supposed, by ;a: trench 'privateer, (bat: had caplured and. aftrwards abandoned her. She is Liden with fruit. - • Only a dog •was found on board her. Sitio, sail Af.- the Mediterranean eon: toy, eider. his - Ma l iestre- flap Kent, a» red with that thiti • ,-," •-• FirAterrra, Dec. 23,...r.-Wlectigs • 1445 4.. .0 ihto .4sidroixedii.and tiereffie;draittihe Me- H diterienean- convoys ; mat ~alta..Frenicie Feeding' I packet, for Bermuda. Arrived the 'John O'Gaunt, dnn,..bor . othea, and Roxburgh Castle, from the \Vest Indies ; parted from his Majesty's ships Ringdore end favourite the.. '6tit inst.'. in lat. 49. 30. long. 9. 43 sail' then in com pany. A brig from, Trinidad, one of the convoy,. foundered et seal.cannot learn. her MUM, or the name of her Conenneder, • • from The following article in a Cadiz Paper seems. toS disclose what will speedily. Ml' the -Atte of atones* property its Spain:— . : - •* l-- 1 " Rata, Nov. 12.—They talk here of a .tiro .;eet which must bei very eseful to the' nation. It ape . . pears, that according to the plan, for the reformation of Monasteries, the two Carthusian COnVePtS ; of Xeres and Seville will be reduced to one, with • a re:: venue sufficient for the maintenance of the teritiou'i 3. :' and not more: the rest of th e rents *ill be app i llo. to the support of thw i ttilitary College in the:iplas .. i and fir the subsistence of iii!aticts.".4.+4.,acftriOrir .-... .. do%vs." . , . ..- . .....• With the late dispatches f'Com twortI:WiLtAWOJAO;, i, transmitted the follOWingUst Of Killed, Wounded; a'•1•1 Missing, in the' Opeiations frOm *lt . the 1 . ,44,116 I'-tit ult.:— ''-.. "•' - -. • • --.• .4 , 0 , ..1-4 1 . t :;,,TINH.-2 Captain', I .aet i nta, 7 k and itel;al. rs h ~....s killed ; 2 Captains, It "euteloints ' tennis. 96. reek., :,i,i til . r. wounded ; 1 &merit! . 11, 3 "2 drlnnule t tg.j tirleiv. I. tank and dig, end 58 tact, .1904( . ~... . 4 ''. • .• • Piia•reollase-1 Eosign, 36 rant eed Ille:kititda:.l . -Liteekt Danl. 1 Logien, 3 'Primed,. Ind 10 esek MA Ate r wilgaltr4fr:6l. rank and file missing. : . ._ • • • ,-; - .i. Names of the °dicer* Killed, Weuededr•dlid itinisie•i. ' NoLen. Brirrise...- . - - Capt. M'Calti, Mat regimes{ I Copula •Iliiso D.,,ison, 52d regiment, Jo, bettallori. .. Plastiousar—Ensign Jpe - Jost di Arevedli,i)th Pori' -. regiment. '''. wet:mom s. lia t 1 Ise Lie at. George Rtdeont, 49d Not,. lit Matt.: —leg amputated. Lieut. 11. M. Willie, ditto, ditto, slightly. Captain J. IL Currie, 52t1 ditto; Ist Batt. ditto. Captain Thomas I'. Faller, ditto, ditto, severely—eWllast. gerinisly. • it wt . , PoItIUGOVIZ-- Ensi g n T. Pinto de Casteo, 19th pailairsit! Regiment. sli g htly. Went. Gabriel de Carom Linea, 9d Perturbs"' slightly. 't ;',.‘ lfill , Pifi. Lieut.-General the Noe. Sir Edisiord Paget,.X. all. rii EDITOR vs rair.SLITES4III.4N. , • —mei— • • Sii,--in •the p, sent dtsastrOus and unhappy hate of the 'United Kingdom, we nerd scarcely won der at any event which occurs. I have, however, been much attack by the perusal of the Martinis . of SLino`s trial; but more partieularly at what was said this day, day, on his Lordship's being brought up for !judgment at the Old •: a mere esarserdi., !nary trial than this has not often taken place, •ndr . should I wish to see such a one•ever repeated in a British Court* of Judicattire. • tit, whit 4f thePatt which have been taken to vilify the_l4Oble character on this occasion, and, above all, the degree. of crimivality attributed to his conduct by Sir WM-, LIAM SCOT!, am inclined to think mote fivirtiv. ably of his Lordship than the generality of verbal' critics, who swarm about this met:4sooM, and usually know.iufinitely more about other people's business than of their own. The obserrationslam aboUt to offer you, are drawn from the actual and impartial examination'' of the Noble Marquis's conduct „while at Malta, wtere I happened to be at the tithe, *lr though a perfect stranger, as I am at this moment' to his Lordship. . It is tree,, he went abroad, as many others are the habit* eping, probably to imposts- hit lestowsl. ledge of foreiin . countries, and see the ivoilir; halt' whit was the comiuct of his LordAip?- Instead of*: `going to Sicily, and, like the greatest portion. atilt. countrymen, ..entering into the inordinate cies of Palerino, - he repaired to .the greatest naval station in the . Mediterrtinean, where an armed vessel was hired at a very heavy eipence, many men em- I • Ttf: RD. Though loud about principle, the Roman Catho .ployed,to navigate it, and letters of marque taken lics practise nothing 'but sfmvilitv to Kings, and a out, for the purpose of cruising against the enemy— blind obedience- In authority. They honestly, can who.; at that- period, as they now do, annoy the ilidly, and ihamfrillY avow hostility to all ttuthan im renient. l'rwritled the . y have their' share of preit Britisktrade to a very great degree,--ahis was sorely and of pisiter, all thitigs shy/ the o *ell aid the an andertaking worthy of praise at any Cunt, but . man who would correct as iba..-e y i ' s g a heretic a -r• 0' • hop much more so when contrasted witrthe • pas-:'cobin, and an incetnliary. The truth is a they think • Ova of those, who only go abroad . in order to of nothing tint• political aidraueement ; and be as• itelbg ignominy 'on the British name and clutracte; sured, that if' once you. admit them to a seat at Vibe Pylenles's cruize was not crowned with that 'board3 they. rsoottei:or wrtgle into the chchair,• in spite of .personal• Intaipecity or . nny other iigiee of sitecess,. which her noble and enterprising. scivalification. .Thou g h fotuid...diettetent•ln one de. rtor aeticipated, the merit' of his Lordship's- . partmeo t,.th e y-min.. elt bk t4 . njugly shift to tkuother.; auderaaking is not thereby tarnished in any magi s% • and ten In one, but after. , ruttnisagihrOugh all the With Tespeet to the charges unfortunately preierchlef Offices of the state, .they will place themselves gs at their against his Lordship, and the consequent p i m iii ) ..ht the r d, as nt , and have all thin stannind far a t le a st as ' te 'rs Coin' stihle with their meat awarded, I. do not feel myself called .upe n:tCv e-- 9 .• • • P' fundamental 'doctrine of servility to l'ilutes and ad. file any opinion. I am, on the other band, bound: L oerebso to their Church. ' • to any, that from my knowledge of thedissatisfied . • • and versatile disposition of ourseinnen, uothlisk can i d • ' " have no obtecti "*. at - c 9". • be more probals;e than,. that these, talvu tip board e oe.t h e i as t ocer ity I shon on to the Catholics, but of their professions, the coldness th • Pylailar, were particularly auxtous ,teJeava the.: of, their Marta, and tha base .shuttling subterfuges eliip, in which neither otrvi.por mem.. aud artiees to wlrich they resort. They petition for - weir* tetcdesirous of servinCfer'reesons Vilna* tint they neither want it nor would • to CaptasifSeast NGER 4111; elscvc pet • "V t . 4.4l "Y lvilift ; the, set " mtl Y th"" " "4lt` ;signs they avow, :and when they express happieeas vents a unichasure.- 77 -1 regrah most . tioff!'elYs * l'll*t a; tie progress of their cause{ are basely and frau'. .the private letter of Lord Sun° was. prOduced—but.:',l4l, l 4 employed in darati„g • i t . Th en t h ey are lam not surprised at thatsingeler, eitwittastnitce., . `-steady .oily to their interests ; they form no con.• I am by no means astonished-en:Ake MarquisV sections •bltt for the purpose of betraying them; they espouse po opinions but with the intention of sentence—the eq:aty and jgsticr of Ls* COurtsr • ltiaidoning•thm, -They are so cold hearted in their have long been proverkial, ndlitteiy tntePuft•i' . • • , poliey, that the torture of their country never ths. paralleled celOrity. ''et, I MAY tY9104 6 'i 444 4 1. tett their serenity:• to short, to sum up their Oa heartily with . his future sufferings-N.oly. - wit . 1 ,.. 4 racter in a Word, they are false in party, in politics, 'irted with the toast' if 'virtue and in Airier'. • • • • •FIRST The CatholicAteligipn is 'a false, fenlish,--nna efre'. • minate • religion. • Icy atisulutloa it inures men to. ¢ , • breach of thei r promises and a of Mak ,veorde; by ionfessfon, it, teaches them a habit of be trayitii their awn and bther people's secrets; 'mut hy an indulgence of the p r issions . it deadens the feelings and enervates the unarstabctin'g. Itinculcates like iiise a base croitiiiliauce witfilbe will and appeites . of Princes-- • (4igned) -.;.—.....:.—. Sr.co.. t). . . , • The , Cathotics arg .. dll'easuists and hypocrites. Una , -slas.pretences of coliscienci and professions of ho nesty, they gratif, tile Most sordid pas , ions of avarice tt.ncl ambition, ;lid the'.contrive to pttliiate treachery 4ed justify corrnptiot( by subtle distinction% and nice l 'ilgerimJittl:OnSi*d4 te* '1:11,6 bellow, and ti *can - understand. . ... i' ' Their 'cant i; disgusting—their egotism ii intole vrable--aild their sensibilitiesr-noy, even their rev . tears, are at their.counn4;td. • I = liat qw.que it,..tk at arks, qtiaque jubectur, runt. . . t----N. ' ' 131.1inve crw,y nu have littia tn nnprehend from their • enmity, but much from the disgrace., mid mote lieut. , the inviability of flick They !►ave'bees& from the beginning the curse of • Ireland, and tot their 'cold and calculating policy much of her mi►isery as well as the tinal surrender Of hot Independence, ift to be imputed. • doubtless,. be suppoL AIM dignity' so . and his high stalinn-.•they - ought 16 be, :if he ; re. 'rice!.., 'that in this conntty, tritnea•* - of a henions nainre, lad committed by n people of a higher; rank than this Lordship, frequently go unpunished— trigy that' the perpetrators are often loaded with' honours and rewards. I should like -to be informed how the Marquis happened to be prosecuted, while there Is if this Moment • Mercantile !rouse in Malta, which war, nearly two years ago, convicted of aacteting twelve seaman belonging to. his Ma .: I : jesty's late brig Alacrity, who were taken out of - their warehouse ; from whence it was intended to. spat then . On board one of their own traders ? Thit ill,{► question, the elucidation of which would 'OW considerable satisfaction.Would' ',to i Ileaeen, 'sr, that rank and title .. ha'd. always been made • amenable to justice in Great Britain I lit such shies. the case, we should not now he in the !delapidated • state we, ark —Commerce ...would notlbe annihilated,. "nor . priertl 'bb `spread over 60 . .4'nd—the, Hower. of .ibe . I/rills1? 4,74 I would not' blQuish Is a' foreign iiiio4 2 ..ii,tdd of i I -faithiess Istries—and the . legions of 'ltstsaiew. euld l•not,be fighting the battles of Eirflaud; on that Weld- Stained *bores Of the Da ma. • •' • - • • • I ~. .;Ipo hat 4. lung Offered.. ktitlii - pOtire . - causei' and , that of the nitiOrtisattle-..ceitinue,ASr„ i.O.biar' it l p i agaiftstAtte ' , tide of adversitysxe9d .reielleqt, the say. 'tug of **celebrated 'character, ' which mill, •17 trod, • s • I one day '' fir . other; be .ippliasble, to yOureelf--• 4 the' van. yfin,erecti himeelt In thecae of Kit Chtliol, 1 is,,sotrei-or later,:*ltre . of..htting . hii'r .. ll 41city,i t r" • ~ • : et„.• r:' • 1 ,f;..)nt . kin* - 04 +tr , •,• . • I'llnlis•birs c,. • . .-.4,0 1 , —,, : f r iusrewealne, Dec. 19: ' .. /.. • • • . a,l NA iip 1 A Cortesiwadqnt has done ns the Woo , to correct an error in the translation df the Word ' eraferiel, whio L prreurted in the last French n aulletin. This used in contradistinction to ptrsomel. the r ... FIFTH. The Catholics are . a baw l cringing, intereetod * and selii.h ~fond of power, yet tearful of • re.; sponsihility ; mein in the modes of acquiring' femur meaner still in thi it schetnec for retaining it. The pimps and parwiites of a Court, they are always ready to barter !heir own chatacters as well as that' of others, for some miserable o:sce, and to gratify t • Prince at the expence of honour and decency. I could never tolerate 0 e Catholic Religion, for I know it to be empty toonsense'and pompous inanity. • ' 81.:Vt.li , . ilitterwess lit.•'con s test, bigotry in opinion, and nArrowntiii in• view's, joined with great seft.auffi- Ciency, ere flierilatactelisties of the Catholic sect ; • knd for'my part`[ detest all littleness of spirit and Tobevishtteu'ol temper. Y. • The errors of the Church of Rome beget a 'lstot principle both in religion end politics, I suspect i'theen to be Atheists end Hobbites, though perhaps I they dnst't Ittniw it—they ate certainly gross. vol. tgar,nterested, end. worldly men ; they hate neither 1 morals nor decency, and their dirty habits and ways 1.4 thinking, .scarcely leave them the manners or appearance of Gentlemen. w D. • • Under the cloak of inordinate seal, and beneath Oa , binuer.of ostentatious- presumption, the Hanlon Ca tholic hides much wanness of spirit, and some oscine,. .> tion,of mind.—A 1314,teitt manner, he is not (mkt... Vently a bully in his heart. His creed tools 'so strangely concocted- that one really cannot elicit any wholesome nikrition . from the unpalatable diet. It nauseates . ate the stomacirof reason ; it is base money coined in the Mist of passion ,anri interest, and pass. and . ' ~.M.w..1 I~ISF -,Ve are sorry to learn, . 4 - the army, ilia' Brattsvoun's health requires his, return to this eon:fifty. When our letters left Lisbon, the Marshal• maathere, as was Sir STAPLETON COTTON, Wbo was commander of the Cavalry is the Peninsula, and who also returns on account of ill health. Sir \Vi I.- Lthm Ensantr. will thus be left in command of the cavalry ; but it was still expected in the army, that the Earl of ITTIRIDGE would be induced to take the command by the spring, and yet hare under him a lee body of cavalry. For this valuable.hranch great , reinforcements are wanted. The Horse Guards and' sacs hese been disembarked at Lisbon, and no 1 doubt' more regiments will follow from England.. Vise Hussar Brigade, the Ist Dragoon , GuardA, Cara h • i bineers," itiniskillens, and Sicote Goys ar..t men- i htioned. We regret to hear the death, in Spain, of.l '..Dr.fla&v, inspector of Hospitals th‘,,,e. ' I 'the reinforcementa to the West •,Indies are to be from the regiments of the line 'alone. For the Ger. ..man Legion (strange to say),-are exempt from all 1 'ierviee:eat at . Europe. i •* - 1"lie hist . yeer of such unexampled' disasters in 1 *the Bettie, seemed a warning - enough to excite dull- niss and obduracy themselves!. Yet too probe*, alas! - * by 'the detention of oar many merchantmen , ' there again, 'there may he another most dismal year of superlhrive - woe! Oar sailors; we. hope, may nut perish, as they. did before, bet bow are our. i 'lSt ERCltArrs to escape?. Now our )Stns OWNERS? , and our lixst4tas ? This-mast, be 'skive!, . and this should be atisnered (and that etaisfeektrils) in the! propete - place! It is.ninfenty about the Baltic, but 1 1,,ia.: every direction, 'tite system" of - roarer, for Cat(y- the want of all literal) shoal& . incur tint ,just serious iuTestigatiees I- For .befnve this precious sequel to .the 'Holy , Wars. befe! sus, -, we itln..rtt.ina hi every .directlee ! And the moment we have• react, we may bate trade_ also, ageing . - -And Then; 16t •bs trope to hear . . of (tonics, as] i they Should Ire -I-without itiliqtWy, ttitkoridelayet'l 1 In short, not-on(y by the convoyduty'ltehl.tpah4 L bet what maybra little more to theljinspese,'• bribe Friutier 'which- ter ceacioas are to-tilf;-flosut.--Tble . Wen firvil fleet:asp seems to have been most unapt i ,tonntelsty *delayed' ! Rather disagreeeblytealieseatl 'yentoverir who dove' Chartered shipa; .- ant' freightedl 1 scalds inittem . !"PrerTer,. too; , ralfier painful tolthe: mul Ord& in hit iilluidi (*Jr the' -Animates. wet): to. hear stitioring .; lint;.petlbops,...also, they can. welt,.. ithich li r itare: tbsti i may inlaid. upee.erery `litsiterl - : --- . .i...'.'" • .!. - ~. • • • •..,.:.- . ' * * Lord caste thus itieig - tied his place,tiet the enor lratilkite teUille"iineeduced Tellership, but Ms 1 'place in 'thetinsital-ryet,tit does not fellowito use 'the worths of Stlatiseonta,•that - • • -. A. •it'-.- • .. ' !. noratetioneevrtilo are.nt nip vital ^r 'lfni: t, • 'Nor again, can oar. "tome-liollantters. opytei thid,a ts ' . . / Nor again, atm ow. ftome-tioluniskers. u r p r , ~ I , -____..__ _ m ai 2 • 1 Agee rat-heiei th in** rather (IsligetiVs, is to be•the word is always used in contradistincti oneo persona. ! annum .....!, ...,- -. ,-_______,_ Prluirgir tore dottnhli.offtvasi 4.lCe! .:, b ., ~ ~ , 4: lis he . returns of the French artily, personcl of i ing curremt under .tbe- stamp- of superstition and 1 ',IV ' ' • ' Wlkeli lAI4I Catielltehteatfte4..llEirtfois,. it was the artillery and engineers means tint n otf.eers and ,! foolery. The venom of. the *ect,. wiwn inoeukted 1 tt. - - • Idid_ tll it askance,- -if not mitt% an evil eye, hy trd'Ops 'belonging to botk thoss brapAes ; 'the mate- I-in the system, engenders violence and frenay; they ..!), „, - •.% i ftelsaso*tilioar .bigh genealogists and large - act t sisl means the orduifict , iiiiiiiiq Wagger* and ge. , Bawl and tratis deeply, but they bite witmmuore in. • • mai ...n. •'O..- * -ftvet•llftg thosFitvis and Visco,sts ; ftpt well 0 , i *rally the `.oquipoiesit, such' it • itattiseti,. mlenge, tedsenees.of:lnalice than sageness ..a - tootiL. . Their • , r-ftakilharelyestiii SD -thetivigh peattbsions a( this, Noble r gr , • stiffs, &c. ,of that *ant% St itirefteitice.-fthe veligipia, ;91°. Tither -.their -..emper, offuseales their •;, .- ,:. '' ! softer,' .41.041,.!'ab0a -basideiv kii.,RitAa dm Kaat, ',id ' oisieribl of kregiiiteni' o fas* ,' • Ii" ths • Stacidletry, .judgmeoti aat enaeltrbov4ol/te ♦ tirUleftce of their ha.; f •'• ' ". Pettnatits, • • - I . tile* 'NeiNOl•Caindeo.Towii.(44,ooae,tiiiii)4mkf I %r im", urrutft' c, ~ plw are the trill; tilis4 tvatiasaftea4st a •harmiess parovypar 'of - - .:, . . . lire° . ___._.," ..t '%. - if ' ' • v "04 6 t -; e h.r.msoftaces 'lWaft%thill Opialgtgri of .tit.. 4 Peal ikapd„ain,.onostincevi 101, 13 . ..- - #ft +A v 1 ,f, i ~t , ' ,". , ~, . 'pro (pt. ifidiknatiottortat Mairei fe114 4-1 4 .0 1* 4 i'& o "idigt '44 •". :'‘! ; . • , .141lipiMpOrt tba)Egaimacidift; was, he tau 4at.v..,e.,!iviecjessa/ctn eahlt , al# • : ‘c , Vt thiesi;•thowkleasems prradirovr.of NlC.ieetial and ieda,' . -I. !• 4 . .. I• ' ' 4' l aft econotay.offeakeool}pfect. .. • ••. • reidritftdpirelpft4 • .' '' , NA Z.l t.. , .. , V •••' : . "0 0 1 t l I , '.O d . • ' ":1• . / gi 19010101,' ;ad 11.“' iml - ' `4, ,potr . • iraverieof agL4 au:wring* i • • , . . , . . . _ .•• , •,..•. . . • _ - . . . . ~. . . . . , . . ~., ' ,- •':t., —, - —......L.-----......--- .. . . . . .. .. • •--.. 6.. _ i • . • . . - r When' it was . resolved that. the • Catholic tlaime . N bout& be..:resitied by, a retivel of the. Nu-eoper.o • the'confrivers of that nocahle schanwagreed.tcl.. . : furnish - each •A geound: of okicaioa,, or, in Pthei •.• • words, a topic of shore agabist.tlie•Nlemhere• of: tistif•- • Chtirch of ROMP. Some dishes of • this: liogssilitf.i. - Pit-Nic we now present to our iteaders ; but befoq . t t • spy con of nor was permitted to 0t344 his . mite, ,e testy • • in conformity pith the. stages of intolerancPslr!lt4 a . ministered, and, he swnte, that 4 . 4 to tboiefoLof klioWlettge-and-briivf, Piot, t , stant whatever ; *as q.ever guilty afithe vice orlolly pinch he tofu* ;IP • itbe wholermdboliciody.'! a- .~ ! i''. ,