The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-09-19 00:00:00

. . 1. 1 1 it . r rI 1 I . .• I It. ; k i I t L • ) I 1 • 1 •. .1 , ACHILLES ! ! I TO TOE IDITOR OF TOL STATJSMAN• Slll.—How very few amongst the busy multitude, are there, who have sufficient patience to enquire mi nutely into the explanation. necessary, to the forming of correct opinions upon any subject. that comes before the public ! Without pointing oat the consequences which atteod Ibis deficiency, allow me. to ob that the truly unfortunate Statue of Achilles, recently erected. has shared great obloquy; and that the artist has had his fair fame blighted, if sot destroyed. by the hasty opinion of the public. A little explana tion is therefore necessary to the showing of the pro priety of the naked warrior, and the circumstances the figure will hand down to posterity.—Tbe "Great est Captain of the Age", was taken completely by sur prise, at Brussels. just prior to the battle of Waterloo; insomuch, that he was obliged to ride off to the field of battle sad d: that is to say. not dressed ala Mill toire--consequently, the inked Statue fairly repre sents the matter; and you see Achilles, with his left arm having the shield buckled on, and his right fist clenched under the powerful imagination of grasping a sword! You further see, that be would have been deceit, if the great interest at the momeat had allowed him; for there is his armour ready to put en ; and is his merlins to get iate battle, he is dragging a robe over hie shoulder; and no doubt would have folded it round his body, if his alert adversary had gives him time. It is only common charity toe, to pre- MOO that his rotall-e/othes are stuffed into the armour, ready to be put on: so that the attist is substantially correct as to historical fact, and the result of the battle chew., that it was the mei and not the clothes, which decided the fate of the day; and gave • birth to the Holy Alliance'', to " Peel's Bill", or in other words, Cash Payments--to jell bellies to the people—empty purses to the landlords and all that train of blessings, which make this country, the "envy of surrounding nations, and the admiration of the world." I am, your's, I. K. N. D. • There is no sword in the hand at preseot. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. Imprison it it not h Ignorant comealment.—WErret's TALE. Ste,—Allow me to congratulate you and your reg. ders upon the symptoms of economy which begin to manifest themselves io the establishment of the Ex cise. Rot do not expect that lam going to say, that the Commissioners are to be reduced from a super tam' to an efficient number, or, t►at many of that vast mul!itude, whom no man can number," of exa miner., general examiner., surveyors, &e. are to be die. rased with. N , Sir. (lemmas risme') lam going to tell you. sot that a reduction bas taken place either Jr siderite or place., but that a reduction has taken plat* in sheets of paper, is quills, and is black bad prod.'s: Yrs, Sir, so completely have the Ministers repented of their prodigality, so fully are they deter. mined, In future, to confine the public expenditu►e, that not a quill is to be was'ed, not even a pencil is to be allowed, Alas ! for the 1 and fishes! for ti..e candle ends and diets! pariitia! lint, Sir, to be serious, (if it be possible to abstain from risibility on such a subject,) the fact is tiller—Usti' the present time, each of the officers io the Enloe was allowed a small quantity of stationary for the actual re quisitions of tttiness; which might be worth, at the highest market prices, six shillings per sonata for each man. Bet io future Sir, and 's here's the rub," these little nibbling' are to be nearly all taken from the small fry, while the vermin of a longer growth are still to prey, and prey, and prey !* " Vet little rogues must still submit to fate. " That great cotes may enjoy the world in state." Now Is it not monstrous, while the country is sink ing beneath a host of Placemen and Pensioners, while the pnbiie expenditure is so ponderous, ■s almost to destroy trade and to crush individuals, that this trilling should employ the heads of the nation, instead of going on, as they ought to do, at once to the root of the erii ? If instead of calculating how many pence andshillings might be saved by taking a few sheets of paper, would take up the Black Book or the Court Calendar, ■nd calculate how many thousands might be saved by the abolition of placemen and pensioner., of ambassa• dory anti sinemists, they would be " tossing about their brains" fot some purpose; they would deserve and obtain the confidence of the country. Ent the fact is, they are sworn enemies to economy ; they fat ten on a prodigal expenditure, and they will protect it to the last. My object, Sir, in furnishing you with the particu lars of this paper, is to pat you and your readers in p• 'on of " the real truth, and nothing but the troth," in case any of his Majesty's Ministers, or any of their tools, should hereafter stand up In the House 01 Commons. and announce, that during the recess a retrenchment had been effected by the " wisdom" and diligence of his Majesty's Hovernment, in the esta blishment of the Excise. Let it not be supposed, how ever, that 1 condemn even the smallest reductions of the public expenditure. Far from it. But if his Majesty's Ministers wish to Tepees* the expose/ of the Excise establishment, let them reduce the larger sa laries ; let them abolish some of the heads of depart ments, who have large incomes sod little hilliness ; who are merely well paid drones. This would be working for some purpose ; but clipping pens and counting sheets of paper in the present situation of the country, is like saving water by catching the rain in one's hat on the side of a mighty river that is running to waste. QUIZ IN TR' CORNIIR. • At the very time that all the talents are employed in calculating how many shillings, pence, and farthings, may be saved by withholding a few pens and a few aheets of paper from the officers in the excise. who ac tually will now have to purchase them out of their nig gardly salaries, 2001. or 3001. have been expended in creating a useless balcony in the Rsciee-office, in Binh upstate . for the use of the commissioners, who, nmst likely, will .ever put a foot in it. So much (or consistency'.—How long will men gape at the gnat, and swallow the camel!—Hat these are limes of " mental delusion ". R. Chiholt, who was convicted at tire Assizes for We county of a d ble offence, was executed on the new drop at ilchester-gaol on Wednesday, at a gea►ter before twelve o'clock. lie persisted in deslar• ing his Lawrence to the last.—(Balk Chronicle.) ~.. ~~- 1.7 • • MAILS. Alla. MM. Li.. 11/1 1 . 1 Dots:la . - 0 0 flollasd - 0 8 Waterford 1 0 timbre 0 O 0. * Jamey - 0 1 Prase* - - 0 O Lisboa 0 0 Madan - 0 O Oettsoeorir - 0 0 Amadei' - - 0 PRICE OF STOCKS. AT ONE O'CLOCK, THIS DAY. Rita Stark i ladle Steak. ... ,321 Spr Ct. Rad ; Daft Roads Os sN. J per et; Oats SI 1101 le I i Soak Sda Steak.' s per Cent... ; Smash Sea Old Asa I par Cants Now Fears .. ...... Mlle 10001. Spar Coat. 17,7 --mot. s4s is pS. LOU, Asa Somali s. Ts. Os WM. lap. pr 44 1 Cwt. for Asa POI II fripn 6 peroant THE STATF,SNIAN " 7 7 , "; foiled guilty of misprision. appearsgdolonsisod sot to appeal. The three former were tfitowod to sea their wives. We are eared that 111. Drault (the young •latvyer I who refused to plead for Reston) has hAd his same struck off the roll of Advocates of the city of Poitiers, by order of the Court. The Court of Amiss at Bourdstax has just sentenced a bookseller of that tows to one year's imprisonment and a 6ae of 500 francs. for selling a Life of Broad parte. is one part of which was a extract from a jour nal called the ladependese. which was published during 'ha hundred days. The affair was pleaded with closed doors. Every number of the Liberal Journals in which the letter of 31. Constant appeared this morning, has been mixed by order of Dowers:nest. FUND. AT Pass, SAPT.l6.—Fiviper Caste. opened at 22. f. 3k.; closed at 92f. 2k.: Bask Shares,l64sf.: Neapolitan Stock, 760.—Exchasgs on London. one mouth, 25f. 4k.; three months, 25f. 3k. Vitt *tattontast. - - " TM I 11111711111 IPTATIIINAN" II INCOUPORATIO WITS "Ina LA." LONDON: TIIIMIDAT IVIENING. lllPTlglillglt 19, 1822. - -........n STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. The market remains stationary. with little or no business transacting. Consols for the Aerosol era 8111, for Money, 81. The public are waiting the re sult of the Bank Mistier, which takes place this morning. j . , The foreign market Is rather slack, with little doing. A report prevailed that the Spanish Loan bad been taken at Paris by the American bone of Williams ana Co. but this account is not credited by intelligent mercantile Spaniards. Private letters from Paris state that Spanish Bonds had risen there to 691, bat the next day fell again to 681. 841—New Spanish. 64 to 1-0111. to 4—New Prussian. Miff--Old, 91—Russia, Sift—Danish, sS—Noa poiltan, 77i—Colasobtan, bbf—serip, l36l. We Lave received the following communication from our 'Change correspondent, as the result of the Walk's Quarterly meeting, this morning : The Dank Directors have declared the interest on Sank Stork, as before, 3 per Cent. the Ulf yearly di vidend. A gentleman enquired whether their fends were equal to their discount, from 3 to 4 per cost., and was answered in the affirmative. Extract of a letter fruw the Agent to Lloyd's, dated Zante, 7th August : •' The combined Turkish Aeet, consisting of lies of battle ships, frigates, sloops, and brigs, In all, about Si sail, paused by this on the 2d inst. and are present at Patras." Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, dated Gijon 31st August:— An insurgent privateer tinder Duane Ayres') colours, fitted out at Bo►desos with 24 pounders, four sot4ll guns, and part of bee crew frepclimen, have been cruising off this port for I days. anti cap tured and plundered Nate Spanish vessels, and ran somed others at the entrance of Rivailes. Private letters have bees received ale morning, from Rouen, by which we learn, that . the Cathedral of that city, which was exceeded by none In beauty or magnificence, had, on Sunday last, beek totally I destroyed by lightning. The lightning haring struck the roof, which was covered with an immense extent of lead, and the lead having run into a molting state, the fire was communicated to the whole of the building. The ravages of the times were not subdued till aloe• day afternoon. Several houses in the neighbourhood caught fire and were consumed, and a great number of lives have been lost. Paris papers, which have arrived to the 17th lost., bring some intelligence from Greece, but, coming through the channel of the d net don Observer,ltis, of coarse, of ao unfavourable character. Accordlag to this authority, all the reported successes of the Turk. are confirmed; the Turks have regained p ion of the Mores, and the Oreek Senate is dissolved. In re. f.rence to these statements, the Coiatiivtiodarl oh serves, " We have nothing to add to the letters which we have already published. All that we can say is, that we have done all is oar power to discover the truth ; we have carefully ex .mined the various probe bilities and derided for that opinion which appeared to us the most correct." The sews relative to Franee,refere l ehiegy to the proceedings before the A•sise Court of Poitiers. On the 13th, the President stated, that the Court was about to pronounce judgment of contumacy agaisst the persons wbe had fled, and were charged with participation in the conspiracy of Berton and hls accomplices, but the post set off before judgment was pronounced. The jodgmeat of the Court of Assist, le Paris, on the four jouraals cendenseed, for the account given of the proceedings on the Rochelle conspiracy. has produced. it appears, a considerable amities. It is stated that a memorial ea that decree is la the coarse of preparation, and will be signed by the principal lawyers of the Paris bar. The appeal i■ Caseation was notified on Saturday last to the Clerk of the Court. These papers bring but little intelligence from Spain. aad that of no interest, being entirely confined to the movements of Uuerrillas dignified with the name of armies, but attended with no decisive re• salt. An article from Warsaw states that the Emperor Alexander passed the Polish army in review in the vicinity of that capital, on the 29th ultimo. It eea sisted of 40,000 men. The followiag are extracts from the Paris papas:— A letter from Poitiers, dated the 13th. mentions that Berton, Cairo, Slugs, Henri Predin, Sonoahault, a i d Jaglin, have suffered two of the three days allowed them for making au Ansa to the Court of Caseation to pass away, without observing that formality ; bat It was ex pected they would appeal time neat day. Those sit con victs were tint confiaod in the %woe prima. with tit. necessary precautions for preventing any of them from commituog an art of desperation. The incessant la meniations of Sesechault made it necessary to reelect him to a separate apartment. Barton maintains his tranquillity. Rieqae, Ledier, Alit, cad the Cheep THE BISHOP AND THE SOLDIER. We were to have a TRIAL. The New Times told as, that, the mewed the thing was heard of at Mr. Paseo Office, the Law-Offieers were ordered to prose. cute As parties.—Now, then, we hare the THING fairly before us. We have the " eau of serresedieg " nations and admiration of the world'' fairly be. fore our eyes!—The facts are these: Bills of Indict ment were pretested, at the &micros, against the par . ties. The bills were returned true bills, and that, too, upon the evidence of only one of the witnesses, Mr. PLANT, the soo-in-law of Mr. Lea.—Well, now for the TRIAL: now for this famous "preeecattioe,' , which the Law-Olficers of the Crows were ordered to carry ott!-011, ao! The►e is NO TRIAL! The thing never came to the Old Dailey at aU. The Bill of Indictment was read In the Cella at the Sessions. House; the Bishop and the Soldier did not, that we Aare baud, appear; nobody, that we have heard, ap peared for them ; the bail wilffie called upan at some• time or ether; and there will he err end of the matter! —What: the SOLDIER GONE TOO! Yes, it really appears he is: se that, if that be the case, he must have been diseharged or mast have deserted!—People of England, look at this! Surrounding nations. envy this! World, admire this !—Never, as long as this THING exist shall it bear the last of this. The commitment of the Bishop (published in this paper before) tells as in general terms, what his of fence was ; but If the public could see the deposition ofilr. PLANT,it would beelsocked jacked. We cannot imagine, and DO man can imagine, proof of the horrid act more complete than this. Now, then, let as see, bow others will be d, who bare been guilty of the same acts! Mr. Csroweo says, the THING WORKS WELL; and that so change is wanted. This affair of the Bishop and the Soldier is as illustration of its manner /working. Think, Englishmen * think of the Soldier &lag able to get decay! A short " Tract!' rowan this whole thing, and sold for a pray, will he made; that the facts may get iamthe bawled all the people of this kingdom. This " Tract" will be sold for 41. 2.1. a hundred. This "T. act" will be published in the emrse of three weeks at the Offlee of the Register, and will be sent to any part of the country, 500 for one pound. MI the Nemec all the dates, all the history of the thing will be recorded. We shall see, when the Parliament meat, bow that will "work" as to this matter. We ourselves will take care, that it shall be prt to the test. We shall, in a few days, offer to ear readers some observations on the proceedings of the Court Ilartial with regard to Colonel thins. We have endeavoured to get atiajormetiee on the subject; but, we have failed: we 6lialt, therefore, take the thing as we find it is print. We have received some very cleverly wain.' papers on the subject of the Five per Cent. affair, aad au the &amiss, systems that has sow supplied the place of trade endeomsetree. If we could see the writer today, or to-morrow, we thick we could point out a way is which these papers might he rendered of great public utility. Is their pretest shape, they lose a great part of t►eir intrinsic merit. Byrom—A state of the subscriptions for IBTINS will be published by Mr. PAIIMINS, in a few days; mid a plan et proceeding will be communicated. A pablio dimmer, we can have, if we can get an trial. It might to be a dinner given to !lynx v, abo is not only a very decent, but a very intelligemt man. PRICE OF BREAD. "lUORT AND rimn r." The following artiee from the Old Times of this morning requires a remark or two. The Old Times says, it le " short and pithy." " The last time that wheat was as low as it is now, was the year 1779. Oo KIINMITI* being installed Lord Mayor that year. the average price of the loaf was eatered os the 9th of November, at 51d. for the quarters. As Sr. a sack has been added to the price of baking *lace then. which Is nearly • halfpesoy the loaf, it ought now to be 61d. the ()garters. This statement admits of se question nor dispute, and the coucluslos Is, that bread is now one half d has it ought to be. If landholders will sot look into this, they will deserve to go mildews' their rears. All the law and regalations respecting provisions are become a dead letter and waste paper." The landlords "look to it:" What do you mean ? What is the use of their lookist to it, if they cannot change it? Weald you have Airs get a law passed forbidding say *as to sell a quarters loaf for more tbs. 6141.. or Cid.? Such a law way be passed ; for Vie Ade were passed. But. thee, there mast be so ldier law passed to compel Bakers to sell at 61d.; sod his law, we take it, would be somewhat difficult •j trecation; unless there were a third law; one to cons *et souse people to be Bakers! The Old Times says, a somber plate, that the fault must be with the Votritowto or tie Baker. Now, if either of these were l i • • • f ytitiss► rich at Ibis rate. would sot competition son,. moderate his profits ? What does the Ohl Times Walt of the Tr:gatherer? Does not he take away the 211 - is 1779, the whole of the tales raised is Orem Ilti. tail did not exceed eleven million►, inclading ripestra of collection; they sow menet to sixty miliims And, if the O'd Times had braise, it would see, thtt those whoeat Baker's bread most help to relay the lutes paid by the Millers, blealmon, Bakers, withe r I work-people. This. indeed, is a thing fat the landholders to look to. If they do not look to tAi. • they ought, indeed, to lose their rests. This,imietli admits of no dispute. Bat, the cry against Miller., limbers. and Bakers is senseless; it is vulgar; it is brutish ; it is, in one word, like the low, and falling • and despised Old Times newspaper, —" Short 14 pithy !" _ The members of the Holy Alliance betray, is awe ways than one, their fears of atvoLeetons that so. pear ready to break in upon them, notwitbstandlegsl their vigilance. The RUSSIAN CABINS? have, it seems, reeeutly issued a proclamation listerdirris: the NOBILITY of the POLISH PROVINCRS of &seta, free travelling in foreign countries, without merest per. mission. This uncommonly harsh meant' sere due indicates a fear of a Polish rebellion, lathed, tli s very eve _ordinary conduct of the Russia. Cabbies b. wards the Pours, showed that the meet liodyf as ., for the lislerialisier of the empire wholly governed their policy, to the exclusion of almost all other milder,. lions. How, otherwise, could it be accounted for, that Russia should have so lonely submittted to the knelt' which were offered to her, by the faithless and An regions Counsels of the Turks. lint she did welt tamely submit; sad that too, after haring ineereed the enormous expense which was necessary to bring her immense armies into the field. RUSSIA is kers to have an eye fixed upon Toaster; and no °pyre nity has ever, apparently, happened, like the Ice oar, to repente her project+. Auer' la has similar views. Neither ENGLAND nor FiIANCR were in a modifies te prohibit the partition of European Torkey,if the Iles cosite and the Austria. monarch had pleased to divide it. Powerful must the motives be which ems;4l hasp& Med the bends of those Sovereigns on that omelet. They had looked more deeply then was expretell, lets the Ca ACTBR of FERIA/SG WHICH A UIT•TIS Tae PROPIA Or ALMOST VVVVV COVNTIIT. They Matti the cost of subdaieg Turkey—the cast, sot is eery, but in the /ors of their despotic power, which suit have resulted. They dared not to meet the sent; and this simple circumstance folly explains the MN of their cookie* towards the Poore, ethic!' catmint did, at the time, surprise all who did not ssfficiestly appreciate the/Orem and tendency of the ON' feel lag through all the oppressed countries in Ester What the POLES may do, in the pr, sem we. It is not easy to foretell. The Poulin Nom. LITT may deeply teem the intolerable imbue of the Russian government. But isley are kir less. 'I he condition in which they held Abe pea santry, bereaves thee of the strength of the peseta'. arm, and alienates his bean from their came. nails she inevitable fate of a body of gentry who enslave the great eaw of the population. They are, themselves, defenceless against an ambitious neighbour, more powerful than themselves ; and they are, also, is their tarn, enslaved. In yielding up their politieal liberty, they perhaps leafleted they only made a trifling Is gedgee ; but, to shew what may follow the loss of at dowel ind.pendence, they art aim deprived of paternal freedom. This is the exact Mate of Poland ; eked the Nobles must, for the present at least, bear with 3 1 1 the indignities .witicb the bl utt:ort TES may heap ape them. But the time of their liberation also trill maw. The Hag Allier begin to see into this; and we Mall witness some notable instances of their fears is tiler: approaching Congress. In addition to the fidirt ie ter.licting the Polish Nobles from reavelliaf, w ham received new proofs of the fears of the Mummer. The last mail brings us the copy of a H‘ecrlit. directed by ALIX•N VCR to the Minister of the In•eriiit. commanding the dissola ties of all scrrel &- clerks and Freemasons Lodges. Ail the mem bers of such societies" (says this new Edict) *as soon as they shall be informed of this measure, state engage in writing to take no rat heicefervrtr4, eider any pretext, in any serret Society, under %shame, well meaning name it may exist, either in the empire or in foreign countries."—Brasil 4LRILANDER! Voir fears speak out plainly. Pro. Cie ittlr...st of the heart, the month speaketh. Bet these precantioes will not do. They betray the alarms of the Hot! Attlee; but will provide nothing towards their safetp Mankind are awakened to a sense of the RIGHTS then received from Ood and nature; aid Jta Meg"c e, t 6t /0/Ind to lull thew to sleep again. It appears by letters from Vienna, that the Emperor Alexander arrived in that capital o■ the fith instant, and showed himself is public on the ith, is company with th• Emperor Francis. The los: Hamburg mail contains the Rescript of the Emperor Alexander. directing the immediate abolition of all Freemasons' Lodge', and other secret Societies, thronghout his dominions. About eight years ago, similar measures were adopted by the Puie and King Ferdinand of Spain, Which called forth some strong animadversions from poblie writers in this country. In England, the Masonic Lodges Le protected by law, and enjoy besides the idrAntift of having a Priore of the blood at their head. What here are accounted institutions for promoting social order, have, however in certain other eoestri•s, been accused of forming secret design against the Sievert , - mema under ethics they lived; and it is not improba• hie that such should he the car• where the Freedom of the Press and the freedom of speech have bees ri gorously prohibited. The present ungracious Edict of the Russian Emperor may perhaps hare proceeded from a suspicion of this kind ; and though Russia ens be in no danger of a revolution in the ordinary amid of the word, the Emperor may entertain some personal fear, on account of the molar feeling recited by his condo et towards the Greeks and Torlo. Respecting Poland, the danger of Revoletlee from the freedom of social intercourse is certainly more ob sious ; and the Emperor, its appears in the following ,~' 1 his rite. would sot competitios son n its ? Whet does the 014 Tines We( p c ; e ? 71:e no t t a:es e 71atieseadlytielley Gibt.epet:t:lltl. • " ed elm* millions , incleding rerun fy DOW 1111101111 t to sixty .41 0 Time: had braise, it would see, thtt her's bread most help to to Millers, Illealmen, Bakers, toddle r int pie. This. indeed, is a thing fat th e 3. 1 ok to. If they do not look to tai,, all Tn ed, to lose their rents. This, ithelt putt. But, the cry against tit tikorors is u eword ilsei word, like it is it M the low, nl aed u; fai Id Times oewspaper,—" Short age ell wt sn of the Holy Alliance betray, is mere pa their fears of IttfOLUTIONII that ap• ak in upon them, noteritbstandlog a l po The Russits CA•INST have, it need a proclamation isterdietisy the t POLISH Plum:ices of RWISIA, free itit wigs countries, wittiest tepees, per. tit tocosemonly harsh meant' mere lite To of a Polish rebellion. lathed, A i tat ry condact of the Russian Cabbies b. c. cat e, showed that the mew liodyf ea ., ( 1) giet of the empire wholly governed their elusion of almost all other guilders.. wol herwise, could it be acconnted for, that to tee so tes•Hely submittted to the in at ed to her, by the faithless and Oat- We. lof the Turks. Bat she did welt tes tad that too, after having inesered all it i pence whirl' was necessary to /silty het nits into the field. RUSSIA is knees lee iced upon TURIICY; and no °pyre- sparestly, happened, like the Ice ow, rig rojette. Aiterela has similar vies,. N. ;o nor FiIANCI were in a conditioste ;if lition of European Turkey,if the Mon Hk iestriee monarch had pleased to divide bet it the =Aires be which cook' bat pl. tin of those Sovereign, on that 'cession. I more deeply then wet expected, lets CO Of that FE 1t1.1140 WHICH A ‘3IT•TIS tae tit law ,rear COVNTIIT. They contra pee dog Turkey—the cost, sot it e+tsaea. La f their despotie power, which nun its They dared ant to meet the suet; jot tircomistance folly explains the cuss or towards the PORTE, which conduct by surprise all who did cot ssfficiestly hi ree and tendency of the puhlic feel• jre the oppressed countries in Ever. pi. is may do, in the pro sett ease, Da to foretell. The Pouts Nose leo ly meet the intolerable imbue tbl government. But they are heir stst Ilion in which they bold th. pea- tai these of the sereogth of the peasant'. lay es his bean (rem their came. Thiel, et to of a body of gentry who rosier* the tea e population. They are, themselves, the lost an ambitious neighbour, more ph ieonselves ; and they are, also, is their In yielding up their political liberty, hi witted they only made a trifling are 40 thew what may follow the loss of a*. el l ncr, they ore sow deprived of pertenal Pr is the exact Nate of Pohlad ; aid tlst f at r the present it least, bear with 3 1 1 pa lila the Mrs:ovine may heap opt* Di time of their liberation also trill WM. at r begin to see into this ; and we shall table instances of their fears in too wets. In addition to the Viet is- ulisb Nobles from rravellieg, is Imre coots of the fears of the Museum. Ft ngs us the copy of a R , Perct, directed tit to the Minister of the In•eriot. fo he distal' tioe of all secret S It msasons Lodges. Ail the mem- et sr fa • i der • nhan▪ nr fit )mgiCal me i t te ri t i t e a niSikn 'egr e t n ( . 1.1 o e ul p e si s :t io l t r c o . t t i hf e l a g i t t ei c i ty : sneesemrfwonie asure, state T n the empire ,tries."—Bramel Attassorel You of tl ,Ibl provide s o p p la in ly. e vbe l r e n : Bit y the a othing ti t oa h : t e e , b an e r : d s n e os k i t y " h r te l e hi cer Holt ll ',celled to a sense of the SWIM ▪ Al d and nature; aid tee NIA be of to sleep again. tl letters from Vienne, that the Emperor to 4 in that capital on the title instant, tell is public on the itb, ie convent r Francis. burg mail contains the Rescript of lexaneer. directing the immediate rreemasons' Lodges, and other secret I Shoat his dominions. About eight • e. measures were adopted by the Poi.r Q nand of Spain, Which called forth rt. erare;•••• from *ohne writers in .42 = z