The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-12-19 00:00:00

'Y ! I • -4 ,0 00-• anent was prorogued without one expression of favour, stud in a manner which had no precedent in the history of this country, except in the unhappy time io which ass unfor litigate Stuart, amidst the civil commotion' he had raised, suffered trader a seutence legally but not morally uojust.— This being the r a.e, weresot the people called upon to take some steps with a view to repress the fears and compose 'he agitation of the public mind.' He knew not whether any further proceedings were nseditated against her Ma jesty. But when he adverted to the language used, and the calumnies and insults directed toward her in those prints which were devoted and subs relent to the Mi e'airy, he &mid not but admit that there was strong rround for suspicion and apprehension.—(Thar)--Tbe act o f striking her Majesty's mime out of the Liturgy bad not vet heel, atoned ; and iustead of ■ provision being made 'sir her by Parliament suitable to her rank and dignity, which Parliament would no doubt hare cheerfully ranted, she hail silly an uncertain dependence on Minis ten, who doled not to hue that which it was their duty to have applied 11 Parliament in lw-tow. Contrary to the • pinion of tic. Linnet', his Lordship thought that this was a case abuse all others that called noon the people of Nog -1 .nil to approach the throne in language that could out be nesund.rsion4l, praying, as a means of calming tie public relation, that the Quern's 1141 W might Ise restored to the Liturgy, and that all establishment might' lie provided for her snit:stale to her rank and station—(Applause.)—His Lorti•hip then sail, he *OOl.l briefly allude to topics of a more general nature ; he thought he could do so with I •IffintiflE that recommendation ao properly gist.° by stir High file:tiff, to confine the attention of the meet. ieg to the obj• et for which it had been convened ; he could net indeed help very slimily adverting to some topics which hail been so ality and as emphatically freaks! by Mr Lemhion. It was impossible to view without feelings of rest alarm and sorrow, the internal state of the coontr,, • pailicial irty floe distress of the onanufati ming and cionmer riot elan's. Oar external situation was eqnaby fraifsd. Tbe desire of Ilk rty, which bad t urn encouraged by the &myrtles of Europe when they wished to combat and put down their r 01110•11 enemy, Napoleon, was now vomiter acted by • Mae conspiracy under the false, hypocritical, and blasph• mies. title of the Holy Alliaare.—(Lond cheeriiiy.)- I.Then he looked hark at these circumstances, and regarded ahem in &injunction with the past and with probably yet contemplated proceedings against the Queen, Heaven ..erred to speak is signs end omens ; and be could nut heti. ler describe the times than by quoting a passage Dion au te. spirit, writer:—" And there shall be 'imps in the suss, sad s' the moms, and in the stars; aid spots the earth distress of nations, with perplexity; the see sad the waves mat ure—men', beans failing the fur fear, sod fur looking after those thins which are aiming on earth." This Ives the erne state of the anxiety felt by the cousitry ; sorrow and shame for she peel, fear and •pprthension for the time to come. Under such eirrunistsnces his only hope and their bed resource was to be folioed in ;he priociples of flee Couritilution and in the spirit of the people That hope sins confirmed by the conduct tied day of the assembly he ftlitirrS•blg. Let all Ragland follow the example the y *ere setting: let them approach the Throne like men " oho knew their rights, and knowing dare nsaintshs," against the flows of power and the blaathsherients of cerreplum, sober entligaiastie, firm but pruning, moderate but &solute hod f. mres, sod the country might yet he saved. His tredship. nn sitting down, was greeted with three cheers. De FPI/WICK ruse amid considerable cheering, and pros 'rased the thanks of the meeting to Ego I Grey for his streets eit: and able opposition to the proceedings against the QUet a. 13411 Gutty said, It was impossible fur him not to endea vour an repress (however inadequate all expression must be) li. sense of the high honour ronS•rred wpm. him, not only by the teems of the Resolution Itself, but also by the manner in which it was proposed by Dr Fenwiek. His Loidship bad not attended a meeting of the Freeholders 4.f the comity if De, hem since 1791. He had thee the honour of otaudiug by the aide of the late Mr. Lambkin, a man whose he esteemed e asel lamented for his virtues in private life, and for his le ftist, inelepend. nee, and spirit Ist public life; lent it was a runlet of &resolution that in his son and reps esentstive these • was found the same disinterestedness, the same seal for the pohlieoCTSier, and the same ability to support it. The ucs cesien to which his Lordship alluded was the publishing a trenelanention ostensibly against seditious sorietiet, but Bich well iw fart aimed at public liberty. Those who lived ret ihnt Ilex, and who still survived, must be aware of the chaffer which had saner t plaice in the public mind. Mr. I.AMRTOS proposed the thanks of the westing to the Lori of Dirlinetrio, for his manly opposition to the Rill of Pities mad Penalties against her Maiest y, which misses:traded lit. Mr. Baker. f A letter was read from the Noble Earl, apologising fur his ahem(*) Mr. Powurrr begged in return the meeting on belielf of his father, his 'nest grateful thanks. He erns confident hie feeble Relative went in the Hotve of Lords with an unbiassed *lied to discharge his duty; and that after bearing all the evidince against lwr Majesty, his full einivicliuu was that sbe ersvineocirat. _ . • Mr. Boas moat d the thanks of the meeting to the two donna, Members. Mr. !Amnion and Mr. Powt.rre shortly fel urnedl thinks. • Thinks hawing been voted to the High Marra the meet- ST. DIMIAGO. PROCLAMATION. REPUBLIC OF HAYTI. Prochtnation to the People and the Artuy of the Artihonite and the North. Jean Ptraae Verve, PRFSIDeIIT or HAYTI. Citizens! Soldiers!—The horrid despotism under which yen have groaned these last fourteen years, and the misery you have unite, gone, appear to approach to their rid. The tint effort for yuor liberty is given you by St. Marc., which has just ranged itself under the banner of the Republic. It ”aa nothing, my dear countrymen, to have fought the Vrench,to acquire our national isidept ndence, if a wise urge. privation and a well-represeinid Government bad not come to ignore, nut only fur our 1 rearm g• aeration, but to our children, tae benefits of the church and the equality •of sights; and in the end to guarantee a lung existence to re. generated Haytians. It is for that object that the Represent. lii;ves of the people are labouring, while Geueralairistoptie ettasulted nothing bet hie ambition meal pawning. He anis- need the authority which his rank gave bine; and at the head of the army which had conquered our ancient tyrants, fell Jibe a mad man upon that city, in which the Coostitueut Assembly were sitting, and thus commented the civil war, because our legiatalors bad thooglit proper to fix limits, to the authority of the anigisirans. God did not permit that Unit proud man should succeed in his dreadful projects; he w 11M I.cd in his lint acct rcpt., The Gni erunient of the Republic has been organised cu Ile r inciples of the Cotislittileon, emanating from the general wish ; the laws, tepidly beneficial to all the citi zees, have established their empire ; and the State, with a slow but firm step, lies invariably marched, since that epoch, towards its roostilielation and ita prosperity; while the phantom of pone.. which General Christophe had %insipid over yon, has never ceased to fall from vitas. trop) into catastrophe. The irou rod, which he delighted in holding over your heads, has kually broken in his own baud*. Citizens ! Soldiers !—I shall not reeal to your minds all the horrors which the Chief of the North, or .hie *gen.% have abandoned themselves to : they are repuguant to my heart, and I Widen to erase them from my itatigivation ; lint vaunt me to revel to your minds that iscontestehle trntli—" Wh irtue is fighting agsiost vice, the triumph of 11w latter cannot be of long duration."—Such is the will of the Most High. lake my illustrious predecessor, Alexander Petitm, fentoder of the Reptiblie, I b aye always ...zinc-lid with con. ftdessee, that, tired of bring the unturiatiale instesimeois of strolote posses, you would sootier or later resume your ululated rights; and thus governed by your own interest sad 14 wifely of the country, you would abandon hue who had disregarded the tights of the people, nod who had beeped ill kinds of misfultunes upon Hayti , by sp r e a d i ug rivet it torrents of blood. The vainest eighth brigade, tog._ dor with the garrison of St. Marc, have just art you the tkekille; hasten then tu fuUvw it, and all military Lek who shall joie the Regnablie, and shall render any nominal services, 1641 6 eottably rewarded. To the dein( grief slid disgust is going to succeed that of reunion oust fraternity. Inhabitants of the Arbonite and. of the North! Soldiers! Companions in Arms! the Haynes* have no more battles to light against eac► other. Let us offer our thanksgiving to the Almighty—let us forget the past—let us always be generous towards the unfortunate. The armies of the Republic, which are stationed at St. Mare, in the Ferrettes, at Calms, at St. Raphael, at Grande Revierre, and at Valuer, are to be employed only for your protection, and the protection of your dwelling., of you► alit) property; they will touch nothing of what be longs to you, they will purchase and pay fur all that they shall receive from yon. Hasten, then, my friends, to raise in your respective districts the sacred tree of liberty, which your tyrants have overthrown ; surround it, and give your selves up to joy; but above ■ll things, spare the blood of your brethren, whatever cause you may have to reproach th em . The Republic does not wish foe bluntly conquest■; she aspires only to that of the heart. If there are stay cri minals, let the klagistrstts do their duty. If they can jus tify themselves, let us forget the past, and occupy ourselves wily with the future. Cubic with confidence, my children, and enjoy the benefit of our laws, and cry with me, a lIIMW Ftl..! times—Emig live the Republic of Hayti! Long live ludepeodenee! Loss* live Liberty soil Equality! Given at the National Pslace of St. Marc, October 1(41820, stud the 17th of the Independence, By the President, (Signed) ROYER. The Secretary-General, (Sigurd) B. INGINAC. DILTIMORT, NOV 88888 14. By the latest oceennto train South America, the Patriot. were (let - oiled in air attack on Carthage'''. _~ " F, 1; 1: S I-1 Pl{ LON DON, TUESDAY, Domains* 19. I I 20. We believe that the present Ministers are the only men whom fortune had ever placed at the summit of aff.irs in this empire, who have uni formly acted upon the principle of dividing one part of the people from another. Divide et ins pern seems to be their maxim, and they never appear to consider their personal authority as safe when ciiconistaeces begin to arise which conduce to unite the higher and lower orders of society. They aed their egrets have, sioce the return of the QUEEN to England, laboured strenuously to ren der the words " Kura" and QUEEN" the Mottoes or watchwords of conflicting parties, and to raise the presumption that those who venture to express an opinion favourable to her MAJESTY must be elle mien to her Illustrious Consort. Surely they can nut be friends to the KING who would represent his AJZSTY ns personally hostile to the QUEEN, or as feeling a personal interest in her destruction; and it is peculiarly inconsistent in the Ministers and their agents to expose their Sovereign to pub lic view in this light, after having solemnly asserted in Parliament that the KING was neutral in the whole proceeding, that the opposition to the Quere proceeded from the Cabinet alone, and ihrt her only prosecutor was that inyste riot's personag,e ycleped " Public Justice." — Will the Ministers condescend to inform us who put a stop to the proceeding% against the QUEEN ? who opposed with greatest effect the prosecution against her M AJESTY ? The Ministers, who despise popu lar clamour, who rail against the independent part of the public press, will not concede that public opinion, expressed in the acclamation of assembled multitudes, or conveyed through the medium of the inoirpaperr, could have exercised any influ ence over either House of Parliament. The Nlrmbets were free, were independent, and yet it was the decided hostility of the honest and independent Mensbers of the House of Lords that deterred the Ministers from hazarding a last trial of strength, in which most pros bably they would have failed, and sending the Bill to the House of Commons, where it would have encountered such a storm as it would not be in their power to restrain or rule. The QUEEN has cause to lament that the Bill of Pains and Penalties wait not sent to the House of Commons. Her MAJESTY might there have had the power of explainiug such circumstances as were made the topics of argument against her by her prosecutors in the Upper House, and there slim she might have exposed the foul conspi racy from which the ,prosecution against her had emanated. But what greater triumph could her MAJESTY require than the acknowledgment by Lord Lie ERCOQI. that the prosecution had failed, that DO ingenuityof her bitterest enemies could tip hold it ; and whit reproof could be more humiliating to •the wretched followers of the Ministers, who through good report, and evil report," support.. ed the Bill, than the admission of their leader, that their votes and numbers were of 110 effect unless supported by the concurrence of such moral hie fluenee as might (overawe doubt nod clamour ? The rejection of the-Bell then was the act of the House of Lords'in its collective capacity, at the snggese tiou and with the assent of the Prime Minister. Is such a rejection a topic for praise or censure? Those who esteem the House of Lords and the Ministers cannot condemn slid yet those whir praise it are breeder! with the mime of Radicals! To praise the Ministers for this solitary set, this tardy recognition of their errors, to save the country front the dangers which must arise from again agi. toting the subject. by requestieg his MAJESTY to dismiss from his eouesels the unwise Ministers olio advised such pernicions measures, meetings have been held in many parts of the etnpire. Even meetings convened to censure the QUEEN have been converted by the strong sense of the prople. into assemblies for cettsoriug her antagonists. An apprehension seem. to prevail in many instances that an attempt will be made in the nest Session of Parliassient to embroil the nation, by recurring to the proceedings against her MAJESTY, and Peti. lions have been prepared to both Houses of Par liament to prevent measures so pregnant with evil. For this purpose a meeting of the freeholders of the county of Durham was held on Wednesday last, its the city of Durham, at which Earl GREY and Mr. LA/ASTON expressed in stating and em phatic terms the collective seas' of the great ina jority of the freeholders of that county. A report of this highly interesting and important meeting will be 1 . d in another part of our Paper. A Mr. LIDDELL alone opposed the Ilssolutions pro. posed at this meeting, but even this Gentle man acknowledged that the " characters of the witnesses against the QUEEN weie not unim peachable, and could not stand the teat of a severe scrutiny." A fuller or more satisfactory admission of the imbecility of the prosecution in. 'diluted against the C,lt.F.Ets could not be desired ; and if it be the principle of British law, that every person accused shall be esteemed innocent until proved guilty, we cannot sec how any individual could presume to throw a shade over the character of the QUEEN, upon the testimony of such infa mous wretches as were produced in the House of Lords to swear against her MAJESTY. Mr. LID DELL also admits, that the Ministers ought to have carefully inquired into the nature of the evidence to be adduced against the QUEEN, `s hav ing hart an awful warning in the former accusations in which her MAJESTY had justifird herself."— That the Ministers plunged headlong with the rash impetuosity of personal hatred, or at least of um nil. ed dignity, into tile prosecution, without a pre vious inquiry into the nature of the evidence, is, in our opinion, one of the most urines charges that can be urged to cri iii i l ,ate them; no clamour of their partisans, no rusimmery pretended Addresses from their trembling fol lowers can conceal the original guilt of this rash prosecution ; the Ministers most consslit to .hat: the moral turpitude of the witnesses they under took to sanction, mid if justice weir done they ought to share with theta their punishment and disgrace. At a late hour last night we received Paris papers of Friday. It is stated in an article of intelligence from Vienna, as certain, that the Allied Sovereign. will again meet bcfure the close of the year is some town not far distant front Italy (Layb.tch is men tioned), for the purpose, as it is said, of either over• seeing the military operations, or managing the liege eistinns with the Gosernuient of Naples. The Kiug of the Two SKI LIR,. as we have already noticed, has been invited to inset the High Allies; bra the terms of the Constitution which lie has accepted prevent him leaving his kingdom without the con stilt of the Parlimitent, The adviees from Spain mention the discovery of a conspiracy against the Constitution in a monas tery of Madtid, belonging to the Order of Saint Fits Nets. Several of the monks have peen ar rebut!. Rumours of plots and discoveries in va rious parts of the Peninsula are also noticed, but thcx are not well authenticated, and seem rather to display the fears of the peaceful than the activity of the ill-disposed. The King of SPAIN has by a public decree deprived of a pension Don JOSE ALVAREZ DE TOLEDO, at the rtquest of the Permanent Deputation of the Corte, for having made certain titlre representations to the Emperor of RUSSIA and the Allies assembled at Troppau, respecting the internal state of Spain. • The French Five per Cents. are 78 fr. 53 c.— Batik Stock 1,40 fr. 51 e. We Imre received Dutch Papers to the 19th in stunt, but their contents are destitute of interest. German Papers to the sth instant have ar rived. They state ■s certain, that the confer ences at Troppaa are suspended fur a fortnight, and will, at the expiration of that time, be resumed at Vienna. The following are extracts : ♦rBBIIA, DIKCIMBIR 4. _ _ . It is now quite decided that the coofereaces of Troppan, which, as the public has already been informed, are ittlinirii e4 for three weeks, are to be contiimert here. We the r e - we expect this week the Ministers of Fiance, Russia, and Prussia, heck from Tioppau. The Prussian Chem..-Iler of Slate, Prince Ilardenbeig, and the Russian Secretaiy of State, Capo &Istria, are likewise expected. Their Majesties the Emperor and Empress, as well as the Emperor of Russia, will arrive here about the 12th. It is not known whether the Emperor Alexander will make any stay here. It is said that the auswer from Naples to the proposals last made will de ckle on the opening of the conferences. The two couriers who were dispatched on the Roth November, bum Troppau, fur Naples, and were uullutiletidly the hearers of these pro posals, may be expected about the 12th or 13th of this month. The late report that Connt Rellegarde was golog to Milan as civil and military Governor, is nut confirmed. Though the Emperors have proposed: o King Ferdinand to come to Laybaeli in person, told have offered io that case to meet him there, it Is not supionsed that that Sovereign, at his al vaiired age, wilt undertake so lung a Journey at such a sea son of the year. The conferences will therefore be carried un by the Ministers of the five great Palms and a Pleuipu teotiary of the King of Naples. visNOVtit, Oscar:olw 1. It seems that a enosiderahls number of subaltern officers and privates belonging to the late German Legi have been within a short period to London, to apply in person to the linglisti Government for pensions. In consi gustiest of which the English iVai-offiee has iesaed an official declaration, that " iu future no claim of this nature shall he atteuded to unless is is first sent to England by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, as Colonel of the late German Legion, and an answer is returned from thence, that the claims of the applicants shall be inquired into." The men who have lately been Englaad would have been exposed to the greatest misery, had not the British Government provided fur their support in England, mail given them a free passage Wine. ~~ , - 1 . A eCio•-.41r k . view, . it . ..P * C•N 5 • _ • oN,,lrti, ORIGINAL POETRY. LI N ES ON JANES WOULDE, •MAMMA , cnii.n, AGED 'ITS VT.AES, WHO MET YIN DEATH VT • LAYER TABLE AC CIDENT, OCTOBER 15, Is2o. WRITTEN BY MR. PUNTIN. Stranger ! I pray thee listen to the fate Of this dear Boy, now hid from mortal sight ; Gild makes at will and slays without debate, Be lle errs not whose " All that is, is right." Else had He surely saved this valued Whets danger triumph'd in that fatal hour; For, Oh! an infant's loveliness ur'er stunt More sweetly, bowing to his dreaded power. Haply a fairer flower iieck'J not earih, Or shew'd its sweetness to the Hiply a sweeter infant we're bad birth, Or revell'd in the joy of parents' eyes. Ilia little mind far older than hie years, Gave birth to hopes created but to blight; Taught to conceive above he placed his fears, Shedding s lustre like the morning light. Pined with his parents in a coach secure, He prattlrd sweetly oil rash scrim that pasitl— Smil'd on some toys put there for childish lure, Nur dreamt that pleasant journey was his last. Eiger to catch some passing sight or sound, Imps by fate, sgainst the door be rusted ; The Nick betrays) its victim to the ;round, And the remouseless whet I his body crusted. O sight appalling! 0 disastrous sight ‘I hose pen shall paint that scene of matchless horror Consoled in death he raised himself upright— Loodled his adieu, and all was frantic sorrow. " Tell me, 0 tell," the wretched mother said— " Where is the psin, my ilarlhog boy ?" she cried: But death ►ad mired upon that little head, And answer per be ousoc—he look'd, nod died! Free from all pain his cherub form lies cold, Removed for ever from this world of pain Rut grief CIIII never quit big earthly bold Of the fond parents, till they meet spin. THE DUCHE•:SS OF (I,4IIENcE AND THE PRINCESS ELIZABETH. The officisl bulletins from the Doctors attend ing their Royal Highnesses the Duchess and the Princess having ceased to be ippited, the ainewer to the numerous Inquirers rsieribly woe. " The Duchess and the Princess F.LlZAttenrit have both had ..good night. and both their Royal Higlinebres are goiug err as well se possible. Tim Duke of Sussex and other branches of the Roysl Finally sent to make inquiries as usual. Among the inquirers were...— Tits Earl end Cousteau of Bridgewater, the Bishop of Loudon, Arrhdtecoo Godard, the Duette'. of Leinster, Sir F. /glee, teren 11.entrgdorff, Mr 4. L. Darner, the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, boil St. Helen's, and the Judge of the Admiralty. TILE WORLD IN MINIATURE. A beautiful little work with the above title is announced in the front of our paper. A more ele gant and interesting ChriAmos present to pistil has seldom graced our literary al111311.••••• SeEnins irritant Billions ilemissa per otrem, Quam qua aunt oculis subjecta 6delilsos. The author of the present interesting work ap preciates truly the value of this principle. Al though of small compass, it is illustrated with 33 elegant coloured engravings, portraits of the inha bitants of the countries which it describes.. The recollection of the historical memoir, thus aided by the more vivid impression of the eye, has in this little work a. superior recommendation, as affording increased facilities In youth in the at twisiment of useful historical and geographical knowledge. The valuable information which it contains,' and the chaste and simple style in which it is conveyed, would entitle it to public patronage ; but the taste, truth, and beauty of the portraits con stitute a picture sufficient in themselves to render it attractive to every admirer of arts and science. Yesterday Count MUNSTER bnd an audience of his ;MAJESTY, at his Palace in Pall-mall. On Thursday evening one of his MAJESTY's Messengers arrived ut North Cray. the seat of Lord CASTLEEPAGII. with dispatchis from Lord STEW. ART, his MAJESTY'S Ambassador at the Court of Vicinia, and from Mr. GORDON, who attended the Congress at Tioppau. Shortly after the receipt of the dispatches, his Lordship forwarded u Messenger to Prince ESTERHAWY, at Middleton Park, the seat of the Earl of JERsEIt. in Ozfordshire. On Sitardsy afternoon his Serene Highness arrived ut Chasidim House, and run Sunday forenoon left town for North Vey, where his Ezeelleney passed the whole of the day with Lord CASTLEREAGH, and returned to Chaudos House in the evening, and dined with Count and Countess LIEYRN, at their house in Hurley-street. THOMAS DILLON, who lately forwarded petitions to the KING and Rouse of Lords. claiming the titles and dignities of tfle Earldom of Roscommon unit Barony of Kilkenny, in Ireland, as being the lineal descendant from CHRISTOPHER DILLON, the fourth arm of the first End Ditt.ots, was drowned, last week, off Fowey, in Cornwall, by the upsetting of the Preventive-boat in a kg, on board which lie was a privistastatuan. lie has left a widow and four children, the eldest a boy, named THOMAS WENTWORTH Ditton, about nine years of age. CuatsTornsa, first Earl of Roscounnon, fled front Ireland about the year 1640, during the muss. sacre of the Irish Protestants, crowed the Channel in an open host, and landed. near the spot where the above unfortunate tam was drowned. WIESTMINSDRR A'CIIOOL The third mud last representation of tke Phorniio of 'fair:Nice, by the King's SCIIOIIII/0, 1411 k place lust night. It went off with trill, and attracted crowded and splendid audience, including Lou? CRLOVILLR, several of the Cabinet Ministers, Sir ARCHIBALD MACDONALD, Mr. JEKYLL, Ike. Fry. We have been fairouied with copies el the PM. logue and Epilogue, which were admirably dr..; livered. PROLOGUE, 1820.—. Spoken by Mr. VERNOL De more ludic dare uperani sq.leandrui Pietas padordiae nos vo.lare derinant, Vabiapee tandem rertar exprrtuntibu• Terriatims Phornsionts Verona iosuper room loin* emus§ prosier amts.% lugobreri t Piget falter., want l'st,ie poorriu Amen) acc.palum; iu.tle I.toptigialtlll4ll/0 Imegritatin. wrat &etcll,ll tn prutium, Bello preraneute, sea fore., r,vito, eibata isulosoion peidithi rerapublica. CfllSimone lasaliont pmplies torottsimit Pistons Put dolt te! 1.11 1, cl,t - 4111i sofas, At evialccumpie 111, malmn Now N•toui ludoems• frills I,IIIIIIIMIIII j (,),10 r 1 gt quicquid, you prim. sub I's inops: Mane ',erratum rive cuusilio wee, Foram magim;acere um puccen decd. Al qua,it a. elle esuoc fuuril et ■nle; Larylor in 1111.1 !eats ac facillimus floc pnrierirc posse sub sileuUu (Wawa's co.et I xprutritio. To testis esto, in, Eater, revealing Ex hie l'alastrand a mynas toologat, lit quo geogissamo coores Set Ecologist, Ereetc liberaMate Reg.i. At CI Domusger ci Imppti sties Okra To qui pnrrator Notary ionpetrari • Phormiuut Plititute. Tn se ignefetr, to:puerie pateletitees Pattern &knit si videliimer tut Titlisee, Jr, Ftedesi, e, Sc supresiite. Faro ferret et Our p. 32.10111: [Adige Illac mete, et inept, ne pudori tit liftig Near matters. hour tauptert it) leaps, Qualls theatre lex ftiiitet A like Regalia beers later bus sivozetcvs. I,, s t n i g ht the kit, wing lines carte 'Token inikte3rt Of the nburr. comuleoring with •• At U ihmus gose," Sec.— :Sit testis ille •eact has Tatra Lam Regalia herpes, I aspeti Pipes alma. Is qui precatur selftvit, gun Rrgsago Nuetru igaiiettaret l'tairagistal ristiala V... cry; ne same nos re ssigai, NutAnitege perterire cousurtagliessa it uus Outrages ; at, gieentia Xl , crore foams, guess' obleclaswr, 1114 pusibisbestrs se. lora ladicris. EPILOGUE. enarierf—ormtrpo Cis.—Nie Est: now rtu.es, perils cum Lroinie, et illi Cui voltai c iuveal■ nt fits, nnea viru, allitamdi tut-runt. Dem —Niminlqe exoriiis oenui,s Facts, es, et priests as eeejugre abseils u Chr.—Hae ego Vab! nutlern, near's, igarrula litms Quas t tri, et qtrutrat inicluel ills slaw . Poscii clean ohleetsmenta senevins, ChM *web' el me teedfs longa levent ; inquant, rvt 'ma arry el suf.' veluptas, Et ewe crittertittir RiblMpolograpbus. Nollus in tube laser preciesscri nue belie novi, Phallus rui 'tamers sae eitelssue taut Equonsm prchirxierit,quiSirteatthiliriti, In fuliu, in riunituo. *el dual, gully Istirtr. " Denicre qua aurae.. a.lni to pistrlteminaa, l6 Car. TINY?' An "Cur. crtuveutat Aurra purpurrant subnititat 6bala vestena, Armive sanxniurttria cestei ietrunique talus. Quaque &anemia Colits u , tidirainsa (alert, Ovals linpressorum maxims, linea übt Apparent rat Ja nun tem in tnArgine vasto. Dena.—Piirdia viz Letntsi bus puteru•t. Chr.—Harc in deliciis unlit caul. Lear.—Sed qua mania UaJe et librurtion nu6llU arte vales ? Chr.—Exctquit baud nostrum bac cerebrum, vet= Para. 511.11, • .• • • • Pkornsio ac e suci us fart us sb hoste, juvat. Dew.—Egregins sand consultor! scilicet ipsi, Qaud Incri eat, rapiet, dum tibt verbs Jabit. Chr.—Non ista siquandu libri stoblere sub hock . thui sint, et quillss sedele• note nolat. Dem.—Vic Kobus! Chr IlliCt) cream iprnm, qa muutre (unmet. A►sulito 'puha hue currit opima ferens. ?radii Phormin. Chr.—Elire, quid egisti quiet fres quid siogulie emit • Quotque cuemplores? ordine quieque refer. Phor.—Ut putero paucir viz num mcnti‘—Adivi Matte locum, lit tibi mua ohrequium gerere. Bibli o p o l, ru m pc, us umne , Equnes, Prytimsgac Haccoeuni ; carpani 'manna' °calls dahlia'. Sublimis 'olio, arcloroquo ins.gnis eburuo Arbiter ille tafit :—" Pripoinatase !thrum Was taibi sit yobs'' : exemplar MOW le—rarum— lasioasis Tullis—opituta ennd; AO est— . Billie priacepm—Aldin.nine—et .n membriuis, Quale et via quicris labitothrea tenet : Quantum guts broils turrit r Ism jam more, " Drachmas," Exclimant, alias " 'plaque" alitiaque" decent,' "Ltaidragiuts," mina dastadiata," lodicat Lie tutu tres, mamas; " Quinquaigiuta iiii:taa"—prelim jam carrell, et tr..:. Allius Mit maliat ; n, lttic frit vt opus. u Cretins ! ' " unite : r•-•-11114.11i late lea; dentque Judex, Sublatu sceptre, " Sictiae et abiicitur " Vet sitn aim! es Alt ! era &bid!" wad it trrevocaodes Alalleus—ipsa (Warms Omnibus iorrenuait. Cler.—Euge ! bent! ub libr is redeunt 13adest sure& mina ; Jan, redit iu lel rap Roxburiana dies. Yin lin quid teems mistress, witless); tlisteutss, 11, fallou t attest. stuerstut isle sinus. Plov.—Quiiu* tibi acuLa vcialerieu acies! "Knipe units et alter lagestes preliu,sed epecivexigsti„ Norte milt üblieruni, quail, sat sibi prays libido Devicii alteries distinct is Flutes. &ileitis 'spurt° lateens. Dons.—Prole Nosiest titans Yet fuse sada quzrere sacra rases. Phor.—Hie joculatorum queitepiot eelrberrsmos uoituao Ediderit Joseph, suet WA mike joci. Fe tibi, Bernal/as iter, quail teccret Ebriss : amber Priucipe, nun dubious est edit - nne deli, eke.—Freis. Dent—Ctuld ten rue dooms babrei, Ti., qui duct. ii.,e vix VICIO.-1114 sapin Phor.—Keet antes bone ant iquum—Venetns Zanetti, Et eujus Colophon. tibi dent Culophow Phor.—Von dalutis puttes 1111010106. Cyr.—Llabe.ssoine ; quiesee, klus mecums interea cond.ve to proper.. Nue ductriaLupsis sal, soda Bibtiutbeca, librique Longo spkockscaut urthite, dents reps. [Exeunt CAr. et Dew. PAor.—Eumussi argent() reroute bnne woe sorsa, slew. Non Sec Is fateura scene kicusve decent. Looms alias sobis tan i tuguntair is ulnas, Sedula von mulcts dirque =anus, Niue aoestas* suimus rerun at sapientia prima, Him esroilitis minibus I agentuai, Nis 'true •irlutis alter liodusque Cupid() Accesdual juveues nue, decurautque *ruck