The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-03-05 00:00:00

loyal the.is be taken away, it is no t g ood En g lish ; but at rsiost of oppressed fellow subjects. If any farther its double meaning, ambiguous phraseology. It exactly , reasoning cip I t a t wererequired a toshe . w ag o th i t i sn eessity ofAhe rese mbles one of the famed or a c les of old. I 4 short, it ...large a poAtan will conduce just as much to tranq uillize the p eo p le's of the British community from a state of bondage, minds on this great concern, as if it had been uttered I M u r. i" Bu i r g it's logical address is calculated to do it. from the fabled Delphos instead of Downintst i reet. over the long and almost endless list It says—" The intercourse between her Royal I igh pains and penalties the suffering Catholic has en. UM the Princess of Waees and her Royal High . ot , dared for an age after the alleged necessity of the ness the Princess Citeuzorrz should contiitue to he . measure has been done away, the disinterested and subject to regulation and restraint"—and why ? Ch ristian Reader will shudder and reproach himself These grave Councillors on this grave su b j ect do not , for cot having effectually held his hand up against so tell us. It cannot be on the supposition that the trying a persecution and hardship. Among other topics, affectionate mother would occupy her illustrious and parts of this valuable composition, in which are daughter's time with fashionable frivolity, or she concentrated the grievances and the reasonings which would have been less anxious with respect to the ce. , have been diffused through hundreds of folio', we remony of Confirmation ; concerning which delay, direct the attention of the Reader to the case of the the most nonsensical reason (though Royal) has patriotic Lord PETRE, now no more.—He seems, in been given we ever heard, of. But, in fact, what- L deed, to have copied the meekness of the prototype, ever is done, or suggested to the Court , or tne all worship or pretend to do so. When so insultingly Paccutive, by or through Ministers, is by them t wounded, not for Religion's sake, but for Bigotry's thrown into their artfully constructed manufactory, I sake, he, for his Country's sake, overlooked the in. and comes out a political piece of goods. But the— _suit (for he must have felt it keenly), and seemed to what shall we call it? the artful, the mischievously v " Lord forgive them; they know not what dexterous turn Lord CASTLEREAGU has given, in the they do ! !" House of Commons last night, to the whole proceed big, shocks us. He observes; that 66 ilst criminality p Lyiteemr , m it e * 3. , Az d wad thy _ p .rassios of her Royal Highness the Princess of WALES iNSS vessel Maria, from Bourdeaux, bound to London. not the object before the Privy C ounc il. I n the 1 " -The Master states, that considerable bodies of case of the criminality of her Royal Highness, the ! French troops have passed through Bourdeaux, from intercourse between her and the Princess CaAn- Spain, within, this fortnight, amongst them a Polish LOTTE of Wales, would not have been an intercourse regiment of Uhlans ; and it was reported at Bour. subjected to regulations and restraints ; hut would ! deaux, that Spain would be evacuated by the French. have been prohibited altogether." What an umbrage I —Bourdeaux had made a voluntary contribution of is here thrown over the conduct of th e unfortunate 80 mounted horsemen, and Bayonne 20; and all the Princess ! What a killing suspicion is this something,; towns and villages throughout France were contd. where, we believe in our hearts, nothing has been, or buting in the same manner.—There were nearly 40 can be found. If her Royal Ilighuess were before i sail of Americans at Boureleaux. desirous of full investigation into her whole con- Hsiiwictr, Fes. 4.—By a late arrival from Hot duct since she has been i n this country, she is I land, we are informed, that a few days previous to driven to insist upon it now. Every one who ' the 13th ult. a serious disturbance took place at takes a concern in the national honour, and in the Haarlem, in attempting to organize the Conscripts, rectitude of conduct in those who arc in the highest who fired on their Otficers.—A French General was posts of honour, must urge the necessity of bringing among the killed. ' the whole proceeding to light. The case, as it stands at present, wears too much of the garb of an affair dressed up by an Under-Secretary of State, with the assistance of two or three of the Royal Farnils's so licitors, to satisfy a high-minded people. This is an ape in which the devotees of Monarchy should be careful to preserve its paraphernalia from the smallest speck or obfuscation. The fencing in the House last night, upon the subject of discussing °REA! NA. TSONAI. CONCERN! with elated doors, shows that there are many of the People's Representatives who look back with consplateney to the good times of Star.' Chamber memory. Let such persons take are thit they do not unskilfully remove the buttous from the points of those innocent weapons, as they might in that case penetrate the onfeeling plastron, though composed of the hardest breast. By the Report, however, which we know not how to designate, whether as constitutional, legal, or official, it is plain that the Statesmen, the Lawyers, the Divines, who drew it up, were all posed what conclasion to come to. It was, however, at leng:h resolved, that her Royal Highness should " continue to be subject to restriction."—lf they had recommended the restraint of intercourse to be removed, tho PRINCE REGIANTI e.ond uct would have been thereby impugned—a cir cumstance not to be imagined —or at least the or athice given to his Royal Highness by his, suits, which occasioned the additional restriction, would have been condemned, a circumstance be avoided. Now does this thick-veiled mean only that the old and lees bard regulation intercourse between the two Princesses shall stituted for the new one of a visit once This, then, is like one of those knotty, Bay naughty, causes, which sometimes comes one of the aforesaid great Councillors in his 'Nulty, and which (being disinclined to Yesterday a numerous Court was held at Carlton house. About half-past one o'clock the Marquis of BUCKINGHAM had a private audience of the PRINCE REGENT, and delivered to his Royal Highness the .Order of St. George, worn by the Marquis's late father. Soon after, the PRINCE REGENT proceeded to his state-rooms, and held a levee,' which was at tended by— The Dukes of York. Clarence. Kent, Cumberland, and Cam bridge t the Archbishops of Canterbury and York. the Lord Chancellor. the Lord President of the Council. the Lord Privy Seal, the three Secretaries of State, the First Lod of the Tres eery. the Chancellor of the Ktelatquer. the Mades-Georral of the Ordnance, the First Lord or tho Arlsal t * to th rd a Piesidtat of the Board it Conine!. the Jodr AO. the l edge of Arches Court, the 'Grains of the " Pole, twirl., Lord Chaasherlaio, the Lord. Ma of Walla, the Pamirs Anthassadont, L evee After the Levee his Royal Highness held aiPrivy Council ; the Marquis of Bucamobas was intro duced, and sworn in Lord Lieutenant of the county of Buckingham. • ' Preparations were then made in an anti-room, .teith the usoal formalities, for the , election of a Knight of the Order pf the Garter, in the room of 'the defeated Marquis of BUCICINVIAIL The PRINCE i ELSOSNT, as representing the Sovereign, presided on the occasion. ; The. Members present•then proceeded to the election tof a Knight, when the PRIT4CB RV CIINT declared, that the election had fallen on the Marquis of Watattorrow. • A Chapter of the Order of the Bails we's 'after wards held, at which Admiral Babatiav - was intro. and lailper.lato their bask - ii - ud ressiountoi. 'nob. twee formed to tweeir the e th e threatened aud atiZ ri lis ai r cen te 1 wh l ic t ii is i g v e co ne nt ra p ly ain tepresentet In' th e publietdeee of enmity being mach piled by , that the English Ro Who. man Atka* of the Royal Artillery, tinned their bean to their own dCrabli from a slilmallider mat ably 14114 b y adlibartner tics labour under no - real grievances; and that, If all ' the Penal Laws against them were repealed, the dime, after a sails display, for several boon, of their nomerous iirmamert. Freon t h e number left oat the geld, nod the boat ;number of those who would really be benefited b y s that al, ma, the away% loss mast have been very great. ; the repeal, would be too insignificant to make - theie AJtenvyealmosadewasitcpt op from all the enemy's batteries relief an object of Legislative concern. . daring the day, lint with little effect. 1 But this representation is altogether erroneous , — His Excellency cannot express in mincingly strong terms, his : the English Catholics labour under many severe pe. approbation of the steady discipline and Intreilid Brouwas dis- ' nalties and disabilities: their whole body is affected played by the troops dn ,thit occasion, who; undaunted by the by them, and would be essentially benefited by their taperioi force orate enemy In number , have evinced a brilliant ' removal. and &limn example of the pre-eminence of Britt* discipline. 1 eA ist, By the 13th Charles 11. commonly called the Mitjor•Geseral Weak reports the assistance rendered by Major of 49th and 41st Regts. and the Light 1 Body is excluded from Ormsby, and the °sheers o Corporation Act, their whole be an o, Company of the Royal Newfoundland Regiment , „ der . offices in cities and corporations. Captain Whelan, and of the Militia under Lient.-Colonel Clark I 9.d. By the 25th Charles 11. commonly celled the and Major Hatt, and Captain Kirby, of the Artillery, sad of : Test Act, their. whole Body is excluded from citil the Indian Warriors, under Major Given*, IA laving been gal- 1 sod military offices. . Jenny and judiciously displayed, r e fl e cting the hi g hest honour 1 How injurious these - Acts are, both to the public Oa every individual engaged. • I and to the individuals on whom they operate, ap. EDWARD BAYNES. which during the then 44- --- , mu', tnat.Geoend, North America. EPIGRAMS, Oat IiSO 11111,ASVIT WORTS'S". AND TIN ansan.atee itEdISTRA R. The fined Gtottos Rost and Timm's STEVAN Have always lov'd the Commonweal a So Cuffnelre Gsmarit, and Anntri's Lord. "Of fat hare made a monsoons board . • - • Prepare tbele phisoleFtii • - libe ere 'tis long the nation's friends • Will learn who're burnt its candles' ends. 808 TIIORN. ANOTO/1 ON Cr:: ONCP PVTDEN, AV? NOW IPARSIDMIXT-NAN) G. POSE. sm. win. The Member for Christchurch knows Maws Pam's mind Tho' be's dead ; far be prayed him to leave it behind In his keeping ; to urge it as the Carrells wind blows, But In either way efer it" as ander the Ross." PIERRE-POINT. peered in 1796; in , year, . _ ~ . great national alarm of invasion, Lord Petre s i ‘--; grandfather of the present Lord, having, with the express leave add encouragement of Government, raised, equipped, and trained, at his own expenee, a corps of 250 men for his Maiesty's service, re. I quested that his ion might be appointed to the com- I mend of them. , His son's religion was objected, 14is appointment *as refused, and another person was appointed to the . corelind or the corps. You can. ' not but feel how such a conduct tended to discou rage the Catholics from exertions of zeal and loyalty. But the Noble Family had too much real love of their country to resale from,her service, even under r aw circumstances. His Lordship delivered over ' ,fie corps, completely equipped and completely trained, into the hands of Government, and his son served in the ranks. Surely you cannot think that laws, which thus tend to alienate the hearts, aud pa- Wyse the exertions of those, who, in the hour of danger, thus wished to serve their country, are ei ther just or wise'. 3d. By the 7th and Bth of William 111. ch. xxvii. Roman Catholics are liable to be prevented from voting at electiOns. 4th. By the 30th Car. 11. s. 2. c. I. Roman Catho lic Peers are prevented from filling their hereditary seats in Parliament. 1 sth. By the same Statute, Roman Catholics are I prevented from sitting in the House of Commons. 6th. By several' Statutes, Roman Catholics' are disabled from presenting to advowsons, a legal in cident of property, which the law allows even to the Jew. 7th. Though e considerable proportion of his Ma jesty's fleets and armies is Roman Catholic, not only no provision is made for the religious comforts and duties of Roman Catholic soldiers and- sailors, but, by the Articles of War, they are liable to the very heaviest pains' and penalties for refusing to join in those acti Of Outward conformity to the reli gious rites of the- Established Church, which a Ro man Catholic cotisiders to amount to a dereliction of his faith. Bit`' the :Articles of War, sect. 1. a sol dier absenting himself from divine service 4nd ser mon, is liable, for the first offence, to forfeit 12d. and for the second, tad evelf .other offence, to for feit 12d. and to be put in irons. . By the same An. tides, sect. 2. att. 6. 44 If he, shall disobey any lawful command of his superior" (and, of course, • if he shall disobey any lawful commands of his su perior Officer to attend divine service and sermon) 46 he shall suffer death, or such other punishment as by a General Court-Marshal shall be irearded." In the last Parliament, it was show . that a me ritorious private, for refusing (which did in the 31. slog respectful- manner) to attend" ivine service and sermon argot to the rites of the Established Church, was co* nine days in a dungeon- on bread and water.•-• , ,_ . ' • ' ens The Easter Dock-yards are employed in framing together several gun•►esseis and other wail craft, for the purpose of being conveyed over land,from the fulls shove Quebec, to the Lakes of America, on one of which, Lake Champlain, it is said the. Americans have, since the beginning of the war, launched a fri gate of 3% guns. The Austrian recently alluded to in the French papers is said to be Prince SCHWARTZEPISZRO, whom BCINAPAILTS had accused in the , strongest terms to the Emperor• Faaacts, of having failed to do bis duty in .the late camealgtt. Saturday's Gazette contains a notification from the Commissary in Chief's office, dated Feb. sfi, that any officer of the Commissariat who shall have lost a limb' or an eye,or totally lost the use of a limb,shall be en titled to t pension, commencing from the time when he was wounded, and depending in its amount on the rank he held, the pension to be held with any other ,fir and allowance. :The Dean of WEATIIIWSTIM hos nominatedlriscount . 3tlistpuTs to the otfice of Digit Steward :of West minster, In the room of the late Marquis of- Boca **swim. . • The • fleet for the Baltic is fitting with great eele.. rlty l ond will sail in a short time. Admiral Monti's, in the Vigo, 74, is to have the command. At this juncture of general despair, much cone , dense is placed in General. hors; • dORN-EXC II ANOE, MARCII 5. Although we have hut link Wheat 'at market ts morning, the'sale is Seri dull, as that is now here Is of loftier quality but Ape 'Moines would sell readily et ht sbeg prices than were givOu on Monday. Barley supports Wedheadafa priers. baying no fresh arrivals of that grain. Fine Oati go off freely k bat there is very little demand for the urilinary_ d sows; In Peas, Beans and other articles, there lo no material variation ace Moodily. Malt is a very heavy silt, and lather cheaper. Wheat (English) .... 110 136 New ditto 00 no Ditto (Foreign) .... 150 BMA . . 76 00 itye ... - . 74 78 . 'Mk 40. Harley_ Fine ditto, Oats , Malt Finis t . Arr. . Dublin • .. • .. . . . i l e ************** . Waterford .::., ... . , s. , ~ . ~,. :Aiwn gy cora: warms ii sakabam In , 1 ; ........... ... .. Whit• - • —•- • ‘.. ;••-, • , ' 4 4.1r0r • . Ye l ..• ( fit .... ............. I .... . . , iti 1100•••• •-•- .. .• • - - - ',..0.i5pn... • . • ..., . .• - - a • .......... :: Jived ... _ e•2.:....::::::- . -- ------ .. .TV iein Ft Expose we 111461. 1111 1 U4sgreo -sii ..:".: •la the li;st beide* . . 04.460451 0 r Plieltemelot .:ol4 9 . the at0p :11 40, 4600 . 1 41 , Oita: OF STOCKS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOGIL IPiiiiii Illaii *Mirk anxiety conailiatillif oak sil hr -1111° . . • . . . ffitepennlik-16.616 64 . ... tr„_ l6l = l ‘ teal *rods 5 1 dis ,circleu ea u 've ry mithed tti t - t:4 • D i .t . liwrinelvediMpliffithe terOesweitopeebookooseesietoist . mar Int loods• lokal ible ifil inert . ~., funk 2, 19 4 Red 58 i 9,k Keekoweer Billy Sid. ; i r wr e r c t e ," l : - . c on ;. b t ki ye si DIM Sid, 46 p - * • ohaeged the usual method et' . . ..gg. - ' ...o.4llfrera.'",iisit a11.....ia"1ie,.10100,44.614•tt00i1itt hodi of 114 - 11 W. ,660.1)44.8 146011111 9 148640,11 c5aike t oivist e alreitratia,siodeltkapi'o ii 4 per COM . Pal Si Pi Clou ting *for Acct. 5 , 31 911 lit . MS first topic Isnotoplitiggloo kaos- ear sod of Ni aL ,4 ar "" oo , s a steem it uus i s s. . iiaavoseb 6464 womb .1 6 i aaaa w a i ari b iny Cent. Nar i6i Lottory Tickets • 01 -" g1 31- 3- ---------------. tatOtt; en the s'ubjeet of anoevilit. IA ireimioff..tip... :::. . wa te sad a veri lf ilioo ri f l it s i sio• V big ie . the ' Vili. .. 10140; mil. rott udisa it ,_ ......- WOK • 111-11011.INITI i t I ri s . inti Pn e d emi t i l TO BE DISPOSED Of, inipmesiteu is of agriculture aistfifilkiensillaug taw t ai ot :ca n d gm", w ho a sa i t p r m it i g h - o osoi t oirlsetoso. . 5i5am54 1.61 7,7 1 ; 9 0 4 7.7 1 7 i i iiit ac ti os an d a p a aar t i at • . )11t.: HUNDRED - . Is, ..A., pooinS EACH. being SHARE.an •. eR classes et Ile 1.0 *ablate' • I ro-E:li41::: 13 1:) ; N T l ll ‘ U o it u I t a: A .‘4- : 1 ; : (a:C4iii:xhatisaSTl4liallt: 41 41"K r A ts . S does the me nia t :illfaCt°TieS °f _ .. . 1ititL, „ 1. ...., : ; 741, 4kone, . ~.iessAeited „ ad lased aisovadiairops:ear:oB. lan:o4oo.vakpoprusist.rire , ften contemtdalO"Vtioeursitarbis :iiejtioot. : obits* thich i lsk woes awn _ gime . br tit _lettee, the pt ce.. .., 4. . , 1 can truce of niliceCiXatrErnle :ai RO: I nighties% the Doke o f YORK I being. roomed Irons the Throtio . ~, IWO ....*. f o p. l avit ,...... id smi l liss.cif nook oliscasi velisiin.is , dosar wit lions or he i Ir.:;beliehleaciat theirl.A it I: Tbe Bond and Aereemeot red 'by kir. CH AB irs al emir* v ; ON Sionessons, and yet he him ...,... . 4 4 4 001 - ea losisay .. _ . itileateisweiNe ei"..4."4o,...tisAkitiatetel 7 sepovAtairreit. , L a w s : paairosa7aid. ili. i nt . °' IA)" wer ftet P rr al Iliiltnerses ; nod the "" itiellik " I thosooest and beneficial changiiiielliii -ea 41 . L ,' , '•-.-' '. • ' " Rerilavisat, "Ow a, tom} 0 1 las . ksklicitnr !., t _ _ y . to have bee , p od iu t h e ' • - itud.utta a arknon 'edged 1 ligewilles t et wpm, — the feudal system, the 'VW umi. , .. 1 . ~ • ~ „4 , 1 .&.. ......,.., OPilowsd.riateretagoailliemisiseatdesh,the ~.i _s tglogo s tatites, t ow! oil mown h i g e m aping o f pot kentleman. be sold, subject to the decision of el ..,i a m u ___,_.,_ At . the c . hi, ~ .4/ 6 1 . „,,,._ ..A ,I" . . 11 ,0 1 ,-. .77 . r--- ---. •••ww...7.7 -1.. swum . , .. ' . gait in einab°l;ilSyhar". rl a r re r t t h o r eon:rink the 61x1 B aiii.t lC"K. i viww.wciages.w.v.ve riar sod ... i „ he #4IF -77 161.- i 11414 ' . .'' lAillab' herde Y' s " " Wat i e. 1116 I 111 the imeaa-tliae they Alive . iirith mit seaters N i Lt., olio hes hither , o 'MOM eo great Mt - . , .. e 4110 . 0 1 0 ' .' . . liiri ' . .'4 ,mod 96 saes Nei. elbe 046 14 0* I and Les tr i lee, th at .4111olitti oro made t• Elig dice h 0101 t dilatory proceedings. *.` ma 1 . 18 40. - *.-.- - • '. , ieioe.' ' . ems' id ereddo" got Ni t.. , kly to Messrs. Needling's. ant Co. lq . o : All'i'dm. l o 6. most abject condition 6" ik' for P krticulacs, aPI ' —s " ' . *.askimplikeies - ' 6B ---- * ' Ike *tyro agalast their applicatife. many er. . -.4 , , ;.!'tbilessitsir 11 . liolook!sowith; ok dit I sorstoes, ',WO mod jullammatory pailijOrtions of. .;. Ludcate-t".........:_reemm0 , with 0 ..---_ _—...- -- . r .. i .,,,,.. a . awr . IPa flit6lipi:e;neloilenemanery:, we t isaa wk a o . was* *. .911 4 04.. ' Wityptoisg.'4'l4ll4:itilltiiiiiviwillqw."l"ffeligigioigilirmberi*mlistraii.*=,lo.—'46"4o,l.4emwer,4ll44ll.lo. tu t tea de nc y ' k m * b aan „ t i e d an d nteas i vely , ~. 1 . rii H E STATE Ina 4v • • of it : the old regime. Thls4ily er ridoos At ' lod I** i . , He wolosiore 100 . - iiilisiesi I circulated. ilse charges brought In them against the • ,-..„ . .r • .t!,..081 0 A u d i I /NW: ....,. : . t Meg Out , ' USW ow dui Roman Catholics ',cern of *most serious natyre., ---......... well ai able and successfol • LONDOPi: . ____,L . , r — ". — ;sites "w" . '' t iphoeip et tbeennio. • _........_ * *boo& i The object oftide to put,. la * wow! ,Rose • .. to inform his bearers, that pop49oon : ernlllllll - 1011 ' Stalk ' ' .. '' " ,'''. ' ' ' indeliousolif aßreuna ' charges, and to ascots you secauctly, the. ground, rows, IiARCII. 5 ) 11113. with Soldiers faster than he deetroys tieM. This *Tog !Pm -.. 7 - : ."leme.. . *6 l / 2 .oefilt. .- . 'of the lot/NW application of the Eqtish Roman -.........-- . , . 1141 , , into t h e . ' Catholics to the lailstattire for relief., The 'pest* port, being of a length to occupy. sooty aw , ik- ' . 1,a r5 ...1.- .1 mem ov y Zo i..o43. .- .. • Rom , 1 .. -sriveisled. _ ~. Oilless .. dit i ' Manikin., ;Lad tiro sit The Princess of WALEiS letters and her eon 2. al a.. , ppi I lya - 1 • asimaa . . i . a .... , , an . 5 ....'. ,_• , al .• ..... - 1 part of wliat is integided to be mid in the. /Wien ',serest the Public more and more every day. The ' are' obliged to defer our furtier e"tait niollielsiat ***l fikelli to. Isfro lialj"list , i , ~,, . isttsiiioswi llizrelle ty sa l i m. i a .. wa i wr o,, -- -- '''',4, 31.. , , ! will apply, lo greas - useasure, as muck to the sho ►. . . . ..' 4....4 -, 7-at . ..: -- . • . 0 , a r i a ,..„ lB ,4,..o6.2dowa t a t eat, I Use of the Irish andScostlsh, as to the titoitioo of Report of the tnenty.one Privy Looncillor4 evret,. susirtow. . . .: ‘ ,.„ 0 .,:..-..„..: ' -rekr ie.i !..":' *2 T . ' . " s..ek.t. .. iiii . ' *do Ofilefv,.. gp‘ . ."' w ith fr E the English Roman Ca4holics; but as the Penal see in another part of our Paper) is not calculiterl i We this day publish the pnw — e4o - Tippea .. 7.7, -, - ---- ----. . . ~,, al.. ' . --',.•. . ' • - , , Codes of heat* !tcotta4lo, and England; in, respect to allay that enquiring interest. We ilo not mean to I • .'"" •• ' ''' • .'.. to Roman Cathkil ,Iff .. .vary diferent,-. U „hos aaa . i enlightened . Catholic to the Protestants of ...Opeat . Chop a p dr ii k o r . uast.. , Atig 44 0 , 6 4 1. low ._ .r. • bi i iirme t ig h t . L . 0* -the present A4it carp at the language, or lame ungrammatical on the disabilities, and liliay te trees 6e eyeity i •tuil soh prbaosritamplabi, mad Ski mds r dress to the case 9( this ig oritibmi Vathelh. erection of the Report itself, though, if the par ka . , Britain and !reload, .. „. __. _„„,) r„„ii a h , h ut a t ; almost be said, proscriptions endured. by that . lord Ili 1 . 1 . 1 i Mbeno, artillery, sad recovered dor te os 'phia Ma nniv . ....... -- -- -• _ - ' .._ -. _ I deco their Math s in versoneteif Amiss tbeltatteries s . --- '' • . . . , • I. d—a cis.' wards bind, at weir% .Ananrin Pions Loy Was IIItru• Rye - ri't is Tit' et,. le counsel duced, and invested with the Insignia of the Order. •Oarley, — ilia Roma, sflktkolics acknowledge with grail. ~. - - cab • bide., the virtual suspension of these laws, in con. non s er . Tice Trial of the Editor of the Adapts* . tit Whig, rj a n t e t al" ° loo 110 Fine dit(o ... . . ..... 4 00 9 " ou for a Libel upon the Duke of .COSIIIIIKAIIn, came White Peat the preseat columander-io.Citief,. sad the itriction ' on this morning, at Geildhall, before Loid ELr.ssen. Ditto ('Tilers) . In) 105 riled diuo ' • 44 46 Hi g h nes s Ncw ditto .... .... .. 4X.1 00 Me lour ...... leo 110 .. . " also ti Rouen, and the Jury, without retiring from the ()fer n ie r , ns t ic, go o *, . ~...;., . , 100 106 kelllhn which ibtratrenil for enabling the Roman . d a r e ors box, found Aim Guilty. • . ~.. Catholic soldiers to attend their - Own teligioes weir- SMITHFIELD MA Rlifilt•-wr eL . ship ; but they beg lem-to'Obterre, that these hu. tion of the The Americans have erected furnaces ,at NeXT.. • • To itivit the Ottiti, pee ' ' • al be sub- York, and all the p r incipal cities on the coast, for • goer ...6. Oct. in 71. 0.1. I Need_ das days sane regulations still want the inn' sanction of law, a wee k ? beating shot, the better to repel - nny 'attack or iris mum* •I: • od• ti , 7 1 . 6 1 . : 1 1,___w441 .4 ,* •• • ~.„,17 0 and tksOikree, to a 'certain. pi art still prem. , • Teed .... 1. • Oa. ce et ea. 1 owocip •. ..it.. ...1.. . T . dasi .. sod are not ahmiti attended , . .„ might British fleet. 1,_.., . Port .... 011. mit. lid. Chiewe-‘14.4 ' kir4:6 'lO ._,.• , -- The packet with &La.. -. tree . Gottessis7t Mau lea kaloip --el- W. tn . im• Mr' .. •• ,4• lip :A* .gam ill nehinnen • with ,tit vest or. whiaJesty's before lees thus place 2t li.p.eso . . adliail Ojit .7 0 0 14 ' - - `iii MALI".„:9'. it ...,. ,••tbedkulan Catholieicoutrit4 to the mi. is judicial la The.gialaa:ALuesiiise fa lisur:aik sic ' , en ,.....- Y . e ft : t • ' L,. ••A *. -14.. , ,b . 1 . • 1140011001111110•Inkt-Aitthie menu* ; tke).lol.ve also pronoun, 4 heart ~ • :*-, vi.• 4...• 4`.• 4-'4. • ' ''' '7e - r'• '. is- • . • i ll 7 'k R. . -. .. , ..„ t. 0 ayes dr* eistgosim feacti•oeildi t and tbs• ',. tits. - Aii.;;;./. L l : 4; r .- •... • : ~: r . •,, -en,- .44 ••••• ..4•••••• 1 „. .. i : .• , .1, 4' •• .., . • • . . • . •-. • • , • - • t a is f. • ~~~