The Sun. — London, England, 1813-04-03 00:00:00

Ylo7' LINd-61,7111;', -t _ _ = Mie! .1, t 1 3. rEVIE CO IJ S I I ISSIOIV ERS for V,ICT Ud INb iiis ji-A.LtsTY'S • firo hercky ;re ~*\,'",; That on Tuesday, the 20th ;:atc ht, they will be re,t(!; , re- . &lye Tenders to wriling, - (sealet! ,ip . ) and treat ler the ply, on separate,contracti, af what 7.1.1LS111"1_!:F may he rebutted fia.. the :tie' of .Ehips and r,seels at Hatt, • Liverinol, and at the Islands q . Gaeilfsey,aaercrsay: nfld alsti for what FRESH whTElt > i tay be re.,ruired for the liha Sm.vier at MP, for Twelve Mentht eertainy,and farther. Nett l sta,. .111anthe warning ehall he given for the tertninor'ion of Gie Contratte, the Canditions of Which may be seen. at the s,,reerry's Office: et this applying to the Cot!. ket".t trlii. itififosty'3 CusiGmeat Hall and Lieerpon!, and to Me Pwrintrete're at GUGOA`ey and. Jersey releetively. •No regard will be haitto any ruder in which the Price shall not be' burr/4 in words at length,* that shall not Le delivered to the Board &lore One o!Clock on the sold 21114- " dor, the 20th instant, nor unless 111. e Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his Behalf, alien*, to answer when called for, Eitc4 render must also be accompanied by-a Lifter signed lig two 'reeponsible Persons', engaging to befitane bevyal with the Party tendering, in the Penal Sum of 5001. for the due perfornianee of each of the Contracts. OFFICE OF ORDNANCR, 11.!ari,A ?0, tats. TUB PRINCIPAL OFFICERS M off , s 314- JESTY'S OIiDN.eINCE do hereby g ive Notke; That Proposals still bireceiv:d.at their Qffice, in Pall.;llatt, an er kfore the Igth day of April next,frorn smelt Persoits as may Le willing to undertake the supply, pf PIG LEAD Jro service of this Th'partntent, fora period of Ode Year, from the Bth of May next; a specimen, of the Lead to' he Aupplied, may be limed upon application at 14e fiord La boratory at rlrul further particulars., together with the Terms and Conditions of the, Contract, may bc . obtained at the Secre-: gary's Office, in Pull 7 .lllall aforesaid, any Day . between the Mors of Ten , and Four o'clock, . where the Proposals must 4,e deltoired; serged, up and indorsed; " Propas:da for Pig Letid," kut no Proposal can he admitted ,rfte.r the said 12il& daY of dpril, at , Twelvs o'ltwk at Noon ge the one .Day, neit htr will any Tender be noticed, unitds the. Party making it, or an 44 gent on his behutf, shall attend. .13y Order of the Board, If. CREW,. Secretory. IVIAILS. Mims:n-1 Guernsey, 1 Jersey, 1 Dublin, 1 Waterford. i Lisbon, 2 Gottenburgh, t licligoLsad, I Waterford. PRICE Ol' STOOKS THIS DAV AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols .sfiH I 6 per Ccut. . E7l TIIE SUN _ 4:t! I IIICCM: WMAUAI AU !MAT ? L 0 N 1) 01V, .SATURDiY, APRIL 3, 1813. , It was mentioned, a short time since, that a person had arrived here from France, to make some - proposition respecting an exchange of pri soners ; some questions were last night asked upon the subject, in the House of Lords, by the Mar quis of LANSDOWNE, to WhiCh it was replied, by the Earl of LIVFAPOOL, that the intimation made by the French Government was merely ,verbal, and was in substance the same proposition which bad been before rejected Its inadmissible, and that . our Government sent back an answer, stating their readiness to enter into a negociation for an exchange of prisoners on the basis before offered. It will be at once seen, that the intimation front the French Government was entirely decep- Cons and illusory. The British .Government went as far in concession, on the former occasion, as their duty to the country would allow; and therer fore the sufferings of the prisoners, front their pro tracted captivity, are entirely to heuttributed to BooKA.PAara, but for whose inhumanity an ex change might have• been efit:eted upon just and equitable terms. Some more American P,apers bare been receiv ed. It appears by theat.that the Ainericans seem under great apprehension of our making tome at tau port their 'wag, and confess that the block a,te of their c..oast‘, particularly of the Chesapeake ; A:1 ,1 .;.yore;, wkaremely ::trier.. Ali,: King of Prussia has *meted it Proclamation, iy wttielt lie deebtre!, that no promotion shalt in future be granted to any person who Shall not have served one yesr against the enemy from the date of the Proclamation. Jibe Captain of a, vessel arrived frOm Holland Captain of sthtes, that about a 'week ago, 200 wounded French soldiers were brought into Groningen, some wanting their arms, and ,others their legs. The ollicer, in whose ehargb•they were, - would suffer no questions to be put to them, as to the, affair in wilich they had been engaged. It was believed, however,that much blood had been shed bet Ween the French . troops and the peasa»try in East Friesland, where it was supptised the soldiers i t nestion had received their wounds. . o-ihe. general volunteering 'of the Militia into the ;Line takes place thil day. •BBaron; 7 -.. ht c hilgAttike(l.-of battle between Mcitynetoi. ,and Cint.er took place yesterday; ut tliecountv Chicester, the par... ties having heen wa rne d o ti' t h ree CO unt i es. 'I hey Eet- t.O about t7O/0 beittittf two, to One in • I11VOQI: Of the *tali. Bets .iifterwarth changed so much in faVotir of Carter, that One hundred pounds to ri ve were offered utt hiM. After lighting twenty rounds, in 35 minutes,- Molineux won the battle by/ a chance bioNV Which disabled Carter front time— NAVAL NEWS. , APRIL I this, morning another beautiful American schooner, and one of the largest ever seen in this port, the Tiger, Capt. COVFIa, from BRurdeaux, with a cargo consist ing of brandy, wine, silks, &c. bound to New- York, captured by the Medusa frigate, Hon. Cap tain BouviottE, and the Scylla sloop of ivar, Capt. NI'DokALD. Nt, in here this clay to join convoy, the brig Manchester, CLEGHORN, from 'Waterford, with wheat and provisions ; the brig Priscilla, Potwrz, froM Cork, with oats.; the Swedish trig Iris, BIM-, mER, from Cork, in ballast ; a Prussian ship from Rochelle, with brandy and, Wine; and a Swedish galliot' from Uourdeanx, with brandy and seed, all bound to London.. Arrived the sloop Good Intent, belonging to this port, Ihm, waster, front Waterford with provisions,; the Rochdale, SmyrusoN, from Sun derland ; North Star, Rum), from Bristol ; Hope, Sy from Exeter ; Araflry, F, NTS, from ; and the Mentor, THQNI AS, front Liver •pool. The. American ship Candoniere„ from New York, laden with coffee, sugar and cotton, bound. to Prance, cqituredhy the trors'pite roan of war, and, which arrive, t here some days since, is in .r very leaky state, her cargo, which it is feared, has sns - contkideralkle damage, is to be landed im mediately. The remainder of the Edinburgh regiment of militia marched in here this morning. The ships having on board the ,'Afarines, des. tined for Canada, renlaill wind bound. The famous French privateer La Miguollonaise, which has cruized successfully several weeks, arrived . in Hamoaze this afternoon, having been captured, aftler'a very smart chase,: and sent here by the finicorri frigate, Captain SALT, and the Stag frigate, Captain HoaNn.y ; she is 4 corvette built ship, pierced for twenty guns, which are mounted, and full of men, among the captures lately, made by het, is the British ship Little emcfrr., which she sent for France. DEAL, APRIL 2.--Tbe George Canning did not Alt baCk yesttrday as Stated, but is now coming pto the Downs. Sailed the Dapper gun-hrig with a convoy of tramports h)r Noith Yarmouth, and the Growler feu• the Baltic. 'rhe l'oticiiitam, East 111(161;1mo and outward bound remain. PORT6NOVT}I, APRIL 2.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Boyne from Plymouth. Sailed the Etna for the Downs. The Plover is appointed convoy for Cork, awl the Percent convoy for the Downs. The Asia ' with convoy for the NVest Indies, Pomlne forCortiona and Portugal, and the toe tor Guernsey and Jersey, remain wittd-bound at Spithead. SIIIIEIMEsS, APRIL 2.—A convoy is appointed to sail from hen .e for ileligoland, the Elbe, Ems, &c. &c. on the lUtii inst. wind anti weather per mitting. F.Apg'OUTIT Milt' I, I',---Arrived the Rap schociner from PortomMth. _ _ Sailed the Eliza par;ket, with a mail, for the Windward Islands, and his Majesty's ship Blood hound, with a convoy, for Wales. The ve , ,,el taken yesterday ft the Fox packet, from the Brazils, proves to be a brig of war, name not ascertained as she proceeded to the westward. IRITIS/1 PROPERTY DETAINED ITT SW ED EN REPORT a t 30, 1913. The.Conimittee to:tvhom the Petitibn of 'several persons interested in divers cargoes, and other property, sequestrated,or det: , ified in the doini. • ••. . • nions or inristnetion of the Kind of Sweden, in • the year 1810 and 1811, was referred, have, pur suant to the Order of the Mine, examined the matter' of the said Petition i—To prose the idle. •• gationsWWhere o f, Mr. JA N nes Ollllls being examine/1, said; That in the years fain and 1511; divers cargoes and othertproperty, in sr.hick. the Petitioners isroPothers were interested were se.; knestrated, Ler detained in the dominions or jurisdiction or the King.of Sweden , ' and that at a certain meeting of the persons Interested thercin, holden in the year I,' certain of 'flu Petitioners were appointed a Committee, for endeavour lug to obtain the restitution of,, ov a compensation for such detained and sequestrated property; that' an arrange tricot for some compensation, in consequence of such ile 'Orations and sequestrations, bath lately been made with the- Government of Sweden, under the sanction of his Ma je4tra Government, by certain agents, deputed by the Pe titioners, and the other persons interested in, the cargoes and other property. so. sequestrated and detained.; and k ;or-, snant to such arrangement, the :said agents have received 'from the Government of Sweden, and r,-Initted to London, to the Petitiontre and others, is sum of ninety thousand pounds and upwards, to be applied towards such compensation; surd ,the Petiti:mers expect and believe, that in further pnrstt once thereof, other monies or property to a large amount, will be in like manner received and remitted; that. on account of the great number of claimants for such compensation, and the intricacy and difficulty of Immo of such clainitit and of the infancy, insanity, and' alter disabilities of some of .such claimants, a distribution and application of the said monies and , jwoperty remitted arid to be remitted us afotesaid, can not be made, withjuscice, safety and advantage tu all parties interested, unless such monies and property shall be vested in some persons, for the purpose of being d app..e.. t_owardsreaLing, such compensation; and unless some persons shall he ; wes t.. ed with competent powers and authorities fur investigating nil such claims, and ascertaining , and determating the Just ness and Validity thereof; that the Petitioners have been en dea.vonring to effect. the purposes afortsaid by deed, but have loot lately advised, that they mama be effected without the Authority of Parlialnelit; and they.are desiruus to °Units leave to Oiling in a 'Bill for thou pltrposes, but the necessity. 'of such Bill was not ktursvn, until trio late a-period for presenting Petitions fur Private Bills; and very great i:icon venienee will be occasioned by all parties concerned, if such Bill should nut be brought in during.the present Sossion, Mr. John Holton Forbes being examined co , tfirwed the *burst evidence PRINCE REGENT'S LEVEE. Yesterday his Royal Highness ti! 14E GENT held 4 Levee at tr.;aritua House, \\ 571.1 S numerously attended. Among those present were-- Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Yell, ClaretiFe, Kent,' Sussex., Cambridge, and Brunswick (the Doke of S . usse •• ap peared in lii4 1:101 . 1and uniform), tint Archbishops of Ca:lt bury,. York, .;ttl Tamil; the Lord Chancellor, the o urd'l'reoi- . - . ' dent f the Council, Lord Privy Seal, .the First Lord' of tile Treasury, First Lord of the Admiralty,' S*cr:taries of State, Chancellor 'of the Duchy of.Lancaskire, Lord Chief Jlistice Court of King's Bench, Judge Advocate, Recorder of Lon don, &c. The following, among many others, bad the . honour of being. presented • MajoiVernotv(iraliatn, on his retura from the Peninsula. - Captain Sir it. Kerr Porter, a Knigla or Sweden, to reeeke .the hooour of Kilighhood. Vice-Admiral Sir It. Cioodiin Keates, as Governor, of New , - founillaud, to take leave. ~ • • - Sir Sapleton Cotton, upon being matte a K. p. and upon being ...ppointed Colonel of the 20th Light Dragoons. ,Lord Salton'', on his return froni - Spmit. Earl of Mayo, on his arrival from Ireland. Lord Holland, with Petitions fur Peace, from Derby, Lei cestershire., and Nottingham. • Earl Moira, to take leave on his going to India. Duke of Newcastle ' on his being made a K. U. and at the same time, presented au Addre.is from the town of Notting ham. _ _ Sir .1. Owen, on WO-being created a Baronet. Earl of Wilton, by Vi.count Lake. After the Levee his Royal Highness held a Privy Council, which was attended by the Cabinet. Mi nisters ; and gave audio - ices to'the ',Oat) CHAN-. cra.Loit, the Earl of • LIVERPOOL, VisCollta CAS TLEItgAGH, ViscouIt'MELVILLE, Earl C4OI.MON DELEY, &C. COMMON HALL, APRIL 2. A Common Hall ryas held this day, in pursuance Of a Requisition presented to the i ? ortl llayor, to take into consideration the propriety of present ing- an Address to the Princess of Wales. The Requisition having been read by the Officer, and the . Lord Mayor having stated the object of ._ the Meeting, litni iegnested a patient hearing for every Gentleman who miOat be inclined to deliver his sentiments, • , . . _ . . Mr, Alderman Wool) stepped forward, and ad'- 'essed the Meeting. Ile regretted that the task of in inging forward this m - inion had not Galin into Kibler hands than his. Much had been done to deter hitn from bringing it ; forward ; he had been iegitested to withdi•aw • his- Requisi tin; by friends in the, City t , and,„ to his,great prize., by persons from the West end of toe town ; and he had als - o to complain of 'delay in the. appointment of the hull, .which had not be en triad public till Wednesday; only' one day there foie had peen allowed to intervenc,- and to that short notice he attributed the thin Ateadance of the Livery ; he 'Wanted to have., a. full Hall,- to have given a full opportunity ter every. Liveryman to declare 'whether the Princess of Wales ought not to be cherished by them ;• he had no doubt, however, that he' should !lbw have, the votes of nil those who were preient in support of his Motion. It has been stated, that. those of the Livery who generally acted with bin, on.othet oc casions, were now :igamst him ; not aware of any such cireutinstice, and had no doubt that. those Gentlemen would, as they had done on other occasions, stand forth and prove themselves the friends of justice.' The cause. of the Prioress was so generally known, it would be' nuoecessary for him to go much into it. lie could' not,' however . , avo , tl adverting to the letter written by Mr, Perceval in defence o( her Royal HishneSs—aletter which, although he had never been able to respect Mr. Pere val as a politician, would cause him always to reßpect his memory us a mean, who could thus stand forward the defender of oppressed innocence. lie was at 'a lois to know who were the per sons that would oppose his motion—the loyal could not, sure ! the declaration of the Irmo. cence of her Royal Highness must be accepta ble to the Royal ramily, and particularly to the Regent, who must will, to see the 'innocence of his. wife established. When he • proposed. an Address to her Royal. 'Highness- twelve months rwo he was told it was not the time, as her in nocence had not been declared to the public ; that objection could not now prevail-4er innocence had been fully established, by the declaration of the House of Commons, and by every. person in country. He now called - on the Livery to join as a body in that deelaration, and to - band it down • to posterity. He called on them to spew .and press an opinion of the innocence Of that injured woman, and to enable- them to do so he should conclude by 'moving, ``'Tat an humble, loyal, and dutiful Address be presented to her itoyal nos by the Livery of London, Congrattdating her on the exposed, wicked, and cruel attempts agaiumt her Royal Highness's character and life." ''lr. Tnostmsoi seconded the motion,,. rind W*ll anxious to congratulate the Vrincess, who was as innocent as a woman could he '(a lat4h), our her escape from this fool conspirady. He, for one . , would not - rest, or let the Live r y res t the Con spirators, were brought to condign punishment, and he:waiiconvinced bvvry one who had a propel ' loVe for woman NVonifil agree him in that serlol ll olt. (I lutigliing.) Mr. Thompson was convineed, •:cif the age. Of: chivalry was not . tOite gone by, he 9hOili4' have the ,tailor t of every one in throwing down the ganntl.st d - e f,e )ce % o f her Royal Hit - 4 . 4neiso No one void(' `wok, 1 c011..' tended, at the. evidence tal,:en bef o re the sioners, alnd not be convinced of lirr Royal Ilight neWs innocence. Her application to the House Commons bed been diSregarder,., beeattse;ull par-, ties were against her; ' One party had found her guilty, the other bad desetteil her tor place. lie now chile(' ou, the Livery to stand forward and de 7 'el:welter innocent, awl to hold up their hawk against the bluekest conspiracy that eyer existed: Mr. Ti onv sail he 'was one of those who had called on the Worthy Alderman to persuade hint to withdraw ins motion. ; fie did SO beeause be thoughtco rs v a rd i i i i c e e r s e s s , :ary,lo r. 'the Livery to come innocence being already established beyond a doubt. He also thoUght s g -as the viesent would be lik ely . t:l)cli'lret Pr( clitT li" treconciliattol so much desired by ali s p il a . r % t v iejt c . vitlisal; • agreed with the Worthy Mover, that there had been a foul_ conspiracy against her Royal Highness, but he could not agree in the necessity of the presentiliQtit)ll her Royal High . • ness' did not stand. in need . tite Common Hall to establish her inoce,oe. he disliked much interferingg inithe Breen man and wife • h d once interloif sonaliy in a that gnarl. attacked so violently, that I ci;pa's. : mercy that he was n them. of the eciarattiOt4 Sir J. SitAw and Mr. Alden posed the motion, on the tend to delav that reconciliati was so anxious Mr. STUrt Oft \ppOSetl the think it was .oue, which the Li „priety discuss. He th ou g ht yet in that state ill which the her,Royal Highness ; the tit distant, and whenever it an as the present should have h Mr. WAITHMAI'4 was' One approve of this motion, ancl approbation where no one ii enough to accuse her Roya not consider there was any very standing forward to d The motion having been pi was difficult to withdraw it, to it would 'seem to imply a Highness. After Sadie farther al' , Toddy, Mr. AVaithitian, an ' on points of form, the arguments advanced again's, was then . put and agree' number of Resolutions. Royal Highness was also re, ordered to be presented to h . Aldermen, and a deputation accompanied by the City Offl The Thanks of the Hall w Mayor, Mr. Whitbread, derman \Vood, and -the flee I'd, and wL3 .. Ilitir°t1..1(11:::111111:12,;:::(:. t7::;::.°,;,:,;:::.' ''':'' , k , m o tion. Ile dii P 6l : 4a , [A v ery coall iviiii Ffi:' is e t t h e subjcet 931.1 kt, e Liver y coo!ci sOrt kj 1, 41 , line might ail l ived, suchn aOP itl ' t Li - c it of those vilio dill A°l . be bad id;s stateiii dy had be en toodlieil Li al /liginiev, ItA r,i,"l ::I'' / 1 'neces sity for : L'elare her iiA ' Irovosol, WO, . anti toghlcargltil ;,, t eenstac on bait° ' / It\ Isrvatioo 10,3ir ti Hil AiJeofo I , ' )0, , , t latter repio to 11,1, 'to st his 11060)°b.`t litir,t cal to, ".'°;., :tiii, 41) Atiiiroi t° ' 11 ' odd, and ago:41110,A . e ,, t ' ler by til e v;0 n 3 nof 100 of t141.0t II i :feels. 'o. At Le 11 xere voteti to i. , A : t : ir F. 13arilett, '!".- ;Art cting atijottrod.-IN --------.* .r 1 1 4 a l t '0 IN. ASIA. .. t.,„ , ...... , , Izi OF VII; SilS,•.' 7r, tk)jeet of SbiriA, , 1' omuch 0011;::' 04 cell s e gilt forirAo. l ih,,. the pre.,,e,,, 0 , bave beeo '‘01: :. f c systvoit by 041 • : I , iiive.,!:tnleat, ot , P I ! , or ' ' U colitinwrile6 o i' IN. f tbe atteotioor . I,. it or; ig properly t.' . 7 I ii,o, to te,,,ii(t rill ,f( 'Co, f ;Ile 13ivs Pr . t h hi Sii i vpitig, 1 f;tle:. :r( It:it the cvi) 11')° '. 11 i? btillt i:lr,), `.',,, herb y liro',llo:,,vit, f,li itlciLi ,i,.:cti; io eil ;, ' , tr, plnciot. Ciie 10tti,,., .:'l. shalt vutll'e'!,:',4 Ai rtition, ‘virli i!',lJ:f , ott el), ot; tlq• y,'''''' r rad tßrsce '''' . "It , nt,tilis `..,0, ' 1 d kill i? 0 :Itevo ;, ' ;,. „goof ~, be„,ol. :, ilTrt of Lontion,t;,loi I are 110,- 4104'..,;: 41 e (-4 .c.tze rocoor7il,, 'lllll Asio, sod I . l° 1 , p, tf is,. . . 1,1 111:1:1,If'e:iirf,:i:1:11:1)11'tli,11: 11,41;1:1 i 6rpootolity Lvo rirld illtry itil)ere, 40011,1 ~', t iglity' ttiefol, ,ill'e ,to 41 , . It - §i ,s:::ttt)roit:lteiti:r:e:o) iicii:3l::::i.ca,:,,(:il.ti,ett:a:tviiiia‘u, ,i)itc,,preter:::ticii aloosly owl , ,;I,' i (led, 00 thelTe,,, Vt o,telc,t o f 0tt,,,,,, . t t ,„ Llie r0t0.ti,,,,,,,,,t,. ,„,:,,,, theilfovoiri,!,,, 101 conteolig:::; . tl it coons, In r.ii,, itt every I`l, o lie , .'il.)ii lortance t 0 t3 -;e: .;!,:iir•ii ' --- tirt) oil ?(' e 0 .hi •he .4•,1,1 ~ li 1.4 SHIP-BUILD IN TO THE EVITOIt 0! important set' in. Asia, which has lately be thc public` prints, cannot be 'more suitahle period than East "India Company, wilt' couragers of that impolitic F v et:: a lii t:l l such . ships in their reg u l ar exclusive privileges ; and V L c gislato tiahtenent for . a ‘• to the baneful corisegnene e country from a. continuanc, isting favcir'of India dent, as an, Englishman , th isting, to the prejudic e Of 13. 'he eilecti:ally removed, eith Company tram. ein2loving giilar invest:Monts, or by P under such restrictions as toning, in point Of conipe ill Great Britain, overwhie India ships have very great I C11:1 a a.tact, tire, thousands of Shipverigliti, vrork.men; heretofore aeoP in.Wp-building in the the Banks of the Thame s ' ,employ,of conseeinctice, givel-to 'hip-bnilding t allowed to India built ship Many of such workmen to other countries in scaro ore ready, ti) em brace no also, and AtlleriCo is a colt of workmen wou ld be .11.1 services eagerly engagetl. If emigration does not tion And clamour oolonfrom gs produced at borne , A feeling that their claim t G overnm ent of this coo occasions, they have JO, served., has been Ilisregatc f;imilies sacrificed to thei have no such claim to t' nishing preference w hich t forward by Lord Castlercal The subject is most se deepest consideration of 1 : , ? ft!' meta. It is of vital imp p o wer of the c-• • on the seas' heretotoro tuk test eve.) , bra' make, therefo Ship-builders employed in t cond to the i reign dolt try England, ino seems 1 Wail! 'the path of. indiVitinals of and will mate try, and there hf:r pride and - ItOmitN. cATIIOI., , ...........,.....-- . *Ofd' t. 01110,? ,) t)C er' ' cc e. : , ,.„ .',,-4--The linicz.,,rinr: i 1 t , eti 4 lo man Catholics in translattior, il l eir Parliament, ‘vlio voted Or rtrigl°,'V 3 P c t oe 7,: fe n e l l it :i t i i i::: en ia g ' at ' l .ob l : l l‘ ic i l li sr iN,l i t e i ' , t r i ? ' ; ' : ' , 4 l ( f ) iul tl y ll t i : l l l)l *:' ( ll , l l i l ) l , ll ) : :: t i ell'i l t : :: ll , C t ' y tilli: l l : "o : 1)"1,1ie 11t *Lee Of it Will 1“":';)1Ciftf0 utlo.vxviie it illav tti'Le rise tr)-,:ies;',./ Aty . 0110.10 f 1‘00;,i, (.I_,3l4:::;,'derc,7l:,:rA:ltiirardi.rcirulref'.l:l)l3:',l:4kl:llcoctrirhe„........_'r;:°_..r;C:l,rti:el'll:, ;110.4",:r'elr, . t it Catholiot of Ireland." i f 'a ' ' ,f‘ t 0 1 ; h :; f :_it'llic7ll.ll s y h o u u l I r. bie':etirt: CI 311'4 Mar.:lA., 11112. _ _ .., cottutry, whoi., is - to .be aseril?eil to I"., 5, i i.el) to cultivate, iiiiptil°,'4,ol t inch couttected ACI tll ibei,lipic 44' the interest 101:1 r'i'4:., :", tip , Sliip- i" ri 1411 ES , 0101 (1,100 ~ ti) , tile icieful trade of '-1114,0i° •:!•',,Liih' ii4eroit of persoos 13.,!,,1'1,11: .:1-' which thoogli at 11 0 :1 - ay eventually lice° :icii ge tvotl' ittiaccoautahle''t. Priulettee, appexr, cog! Fib ~!. F this cou•ntry eugagrii l4 rially ivettli.eit the N 3 ...111 -ebviesseu lier secarityy: t. 1 glory , . si' til . if . 4 1 .........................--......... ~-,--°` t -. t tri ii )Ljt. 3 1 11