The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-09-04 00:00:00

_ a _~ . PEN•lomm - lEtt t:lrtt . , NtIMBEit 1143.) . • •2 , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1806. in=..... THEATRE ROYAL. HAY-MARKET . THIS PRESENT EVENING. Sept. 4, 1806, will be ptetented, the New Farce of CATCH HIM WHO CAN! The Chanel'' , by Mr. Whitfield, Mr Liston, Mr Taylor, Mr. DeCattip, Mr. Mathews; Mrs. Stairwell, hdn. Mathews, ktrsTyrer, Mts. Gibbs, d . c. End of Aft L. a Fandango, by le.M r. Goodwin, Jun. and Mr:. Nob After which, a Farce, called, LOVERS' QUARRELS. Dee Alvarez, Mr. Grose; khan Vette, Mr. Wharton; Don Carlos, Mr Rae; Sancho, Mr Faucet'; limes, Mr. Liston . I.eonme. Mess Chaser ; Mrs. Powell ; Angelina, Mir. Noble; Jacititba, Mr. Gdabe With a Farce, in one art, called, MRS. WIGGINS. Old Wi gg i ns . Mr. Maltbews; Young Wiggins, Mr. John. nun; Mr. Pastors, Mr. Gfo , ll. Mn _ Wiggillf. Lmerve ; Mrs. Chloe Wiggi- a, Mrs. Powell. To which will be added, the Burlesque Traggdy of • TOM THUMB. Klee - Arthur Mr. Fawcett ; Lard -Gristle, Mr. Listen; DousUe, Mr. G . Nood , e„ Mr. Taylor ; Tons Tbuteb, water West. 'wen Dollalolls, Miss Ty ICI Princess Men. (Amides, M. Taylor. . To ioorrovi. lu tk amt Twice, The Gay Deceivers' sal • We Fly be ll iglu" 0 GOLOICUTC. et No. 21, Kintstreet, Co • vent•garden, bee' I -ass to 'arum the Nobility, (fenny. and ?Albite, that be eglantines to send to all pans of the King dom', hi' entversarly esteemed Family Crates of Earthenware. which are kept ready parked, and sent off at the .horizon no tice. A crate contains it dishes in sizes, i dozen plates in sins, 4 sauce tureens, compleat, 1 soup tureen ditto, 4 envered dopes, 2 tolled bowls, 6 baking &Mos, 1 firli drainer, 6 mus tards, pepper., and salts, I ewers and bosons, 4 chambers, a hitcher' Moms jogs, mega, .&c. Common game% Ware al 13s 6d per crate • best ditto, 41- M. and en MI, in all kinds of the prices 'vying, 'anti:hag le patterns, to 161. 15.. per ;rale. Printed particulars to be bad at the marrheuie. I 'THE GOVERNORS of CHRIST'. HOSPI. TAL, LONDON, give mice, that.. Committee will sit in the Countin..•hoese of the Hospital, no WEDNFSDAT, the 17th day of September instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the forenoon, precisely, to rrceir Proposals fur taking on LOON for tweilt)-one years from Michaelmas ISO 6, a capital House, ea. tynnyt warehouses ' yanks, and premises, Inclosed with a *peel: ws out fore.eourt, beg Nis. 4, Pa.icras•lane,Que side; also a small Haws, coesienous Strong. Eq. hag Orris wit - ter; his lease is ellegilitilk mu isext. An_. ~rY~! i`b to be done to Am alma pommilisie ' lsy taw Iltarb:l wiest at the Counting.lsmer im thwseid illeepttall. whew tattier par. oculars roes baboon's.. A mil peraeaaltseetnt, mast fumed at the weak% of site Committee, to Stratify to Now Proposals. ICHARD CORP, • Clerk. Christ's Hospital, lit Sir. 1805. SEVERAL very farhiesabie four-wheeled CAR RIAGES and HARNESS, with Phaeton:, Cutricles, Shooting Carriages, siwl Oir, to be SOLD, at the Coach Maaufadlorry 91, New Romil-str. et many et which have lately b-en changed for other Car,i.ges. All kind: of New Carriages and Mathew, at • few hoots oink.. .Akerti trroars wrrrkl. 011tra11E, sad CO• litochAroters, 1 their O Mate Letter, Mee /to. 9,1, ROYAL ZXCEIANGE, LONDON, gra now sell:ag TICKETS and SaI&RES for the LOTTERY, which begins Drawing 13th Odkoher next. This Lottery consists of on'i 20,000 Tickets, and the Scheme ecstasies three Naas ad 20,0001, throe of 10,0001., these of 5,0001., &e. In the Leiter, which was drawn in Mat last, No. 17,086, • Pile, of 10, 00 0 1 ., and 2 . 340 , a P.a. , of ).oeol. ware With sold in Shares. by Hazard, Rum*, and Co. STAINS sof RED PORT WINE. TEA. FRUIT. MILDEW, stall awns Enviable Mattes. cue eaelydy maenad iforn Tasla Linen, Demos, Mania., L a ,. and other Articles of Drew, wnhont the Mot inin.• to the tszto , e of theClutla. ti/ the CHEMICAL BLEACHING LIQUID. It also reeteepStaini Gom [Adam' gat Dena... ted imam all kis& of Wes to its esigioal whitenem, elm oho wdstned II bed eallkilt, disuse, •• burs sea Ames. he wed and sold tw Hodson and Co Her Sdokwy's Otimists, No. 27, Hamm. • soM also by Wagreso and Co No 41, Cheap. Me; OCat. 21, Tsvistock•Qteet ; Itatoit wad CO Nib DO, Osferdetitet • and Balton, front of the Elebante. Cornhiil ; Osold, Zing:too ; SAWS, and Scott, £ nbutire Graolty. BOOM erl 11 -1,- *s .n T - real JAPAN BLACKING, made by DAY 1 and mAamo.—Ehis invaluable Competition, with half the until labour, pewlyteras the teen brilliant jet Week ever lieltvl4, affords peceliar notatishisent to the le.ither, will ant mil the Senn liven, perigee, free horn any unpleasant well, and will retain itv virtues in any climate. Sold, Whole sale, by Day a: d Marna, at the Manufactry, No 97, lids tietbn:n. Retail, by F. Dy, No. 7, T.tvistockoiirnet ; W. D.y, 65. Saal'nw street; Aztel, No. 1, Finch-lane; the 'timbre, Bootmaken, !,fumes, sad 'then, In the Metro polio, and in every Toren throualtenat the United Kingdoms. in sane tonics, prate 15. 6d oath. MORE C.APTRILL !mars. And Five Thousand ler Tickets than last State Lotter* The first-4-asa Ticket entitled to TEN THoUSAND POUNDS; All other.C4l.ital Prises ate Amt. PIACHASERS of TICKETS and SHARES kayo the agiportunity of obtaining alt the Capital Phan, Itrortded they peathale before the Drawing eiimmenees Mich will be so the dllth ef 03obsr oext.-4ho behests ,russets ?TM heiranellri of TWENTY THOUSAND POUND PRIZES, TFN EHouS %ND POUND PRIZES, FIVE ThItJUSAND POUND PRlZtlii,.lte. he. To two.« Lostetiosol On.ilito the 'Rumbas of rickata. too Tickets Oulv and Di. maw Soto Loewy I. be atran this Year. SCHEME. No. of Prises. Value of arch. Total Value. S 3 S 5 118 20 0 4,100 110,0.:•0 T.cieu L 200,0u0 Tickets and share, are on Sale at every Loam Office. Tvic.rt Half lO Etithth I II 6 Mssitar ... 5 1 0 j Sistienth • 1 6 0 LESS TICKETS AN!) MORE PRIZES. No 4, Cerealß. mid 9, Charing Cross, London. TBISH respeCtfully acquainu the Public, that • the prevent Louery contains the fewest Tickets vier known in a Lottery. and the most Capital Priam. The last 30,0001. Prize, the last 80,0001. Stank, and the Last 10,0004. Prise, ever shared, were all sold at the above OPicc. ; where Tickets, Shares, and Chances, aye sailing in great missy, and where all outstanding Pr iz.3 ate paying in full, without any deduction. •.* tenons in the. mammy maw be supplied, by tending their owlets, poet or carriage peel, accompanied with gu.nt bills, beak notes, cash, or pew edam orders. - The L ottery begins 15th el Octoser next. INDIA AFFAIRS. This Day is publehed, prier Is. SUBSTANCE of the SPEECH of Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY. in the Committee of the House of Comment on the STATE of the FINANCES of the East 1044 Coar i pery, dowered on Thur.day, July 10, 1806. - Printed for t. Steckdite, Pir•cadilly Of mien mg be had, in Three Pots, intimated wick Plane, main 11. Ills.firl. or on Royal Paper, 21.3 s ad. The HISTORY of the late WARS in INDIA, with the Negociatious whisk peovided, and the Treaties which. semi. noted them. Sy the Martini. IVh!leiley. DISCOLO MIN or •fHE PAR LIANIEN Thu Da is published, prig le. its beards, or 105. Eid bound in red, in one thick and cloody printed valuate, the am of Hebron'. led Keardey's Peerage, A BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX to the PRE SFN r HOUSE of COMMONS, containing inlet but conell-Ntenser . of Out Lives, the Pima, end Party Costeec• Jams, aloe gleaseiriat Chsegtee and Coed"et, mad ROW menu! and setidactrary Particidere relative to all the Weilebe-s of the Comment? Hawse of Parliament ; Arawk up and printed is a Companion to the Court Calendars and the Pocket Peerages. In an Appendix is given all the Divisions Wool hare taken pl iser eta reat public questions, during several years past Printed fur Richard Philips, Nei 6, Itrulgenatroot, Black friars ; awl to be had of eh s..,,lraphers 11 . 011 STUDENTS, ANI - " 1 .. USE OF FAMILIES P.toVIDENT TiTUTION Foil UTZ INSURANCE AND ANNUITUSS. ►YilDalt i. The Most Noble the hlargum 1001.1GilAM. E.G. lec.," ccesmilii". The Kat Nettle the hi.terte of ssanautY. K. G. Tee Rcgete Neu Viseuee RellliEZET• TLe Lett Nee. Vi•c.usi CHRTIRYND. The Rrot. Mon. Viermaim DIONCASI NON. The tea ilou Lewd IiNARSROOCK. TIN Roiht Hon. Laud USD NGTON. AND THE This day is published, the Fourth frailties, remit enlarged, and commits upwards of Misty New Muni, chirpily Anatomical, and the Hesse of .erne of the mom emiorot Teachers in Me. diciest, in Five Wk.( V.'onnta, 09..0, price $1 in beards, 'rriE PHILOSOPHY of MEDICINE; being MEDICAL EXTRAC FS on the Nature of 1 4 1,.1,11 and Dimase, including the Lass of the Animal Economy. and the Doctrines of Pneumatic Med+cine. if 11 , 16ERT JOH'. THORNTON. M.D. Member of Trinity College Canibridg. • lu•turer on Medical Botany, at Guy's H A , ttior of the Philosophy of 13,- tans, or Ihrastical Extracts the Philosophy of Politics, or Political Extrema; the Temple of Fiora, or Garden of Nature; the Empire of Flans; and the Grammar er B Army. Sanctiwt 1.-w" Thus hem we riven • brief Analysis of the Ptulotophy of Medicine, et Medical Extract., which wit be found of the highest .1011 to all those who are desirous of p' . serviag, or regaining, the inva!ualste of Health It is the best work on the .object to any language. - --Dr. Themp• eon. /1.-." In oancluding our Review, we must observe, that the very role A uthor of The Philosnphy of Medicine, has rendered an important service to the Prof mion and Manktod in general, by laisig.ng jots a more connected point el v.e., and affording a flinf. elou and .ati.factory detail of, the numerous sets and reaso,ings which form the Lori. of the present implies/ *Lite a medical science"—From The Critical Review. Printed for H. D. Symonds, rabo-noster-too i add Gay IL Theereirs.street, Borough. • GLECTED. This day is polslis:led. to Two largelro'unwe, 08aves, price Ills. boards, ;or in 17 Numbers, to be had by *IN or more at a time, pri:e each, each Number tenstainmg fifty.sis pages of Letterpress. and the whAss esunalliehed with twenty-stx useful and elegant Copper pines.) rilE ACCOMPLISHED TUTOR; et. Coln " p 1 to Systom ref Linetal l'Auestion ,• bong an Introduc tion to Si ntsfiral Knowledge, and Genteel Accomphsh...ents; .tonstalning the most improved Theory and Praltine of the sutsitits—sEnglish Grammar and Elescution--Pennsan ship and Snort-hand—A mimeo it ,Vulgar and Detimal—tt. Mc. boMmg and Merchants' Attempts... Mensuration and Arch.. attire--Optics.—sAlpbra..Doirino of Annuities—Tr unn. ovirllT El 5. MOW Ruble the Marquis of BUCKINGHAM• Toro Right lion Logi BR AYBitoOl( R. rRAED, Esq. 11.1 P. THE Objea o f this Institution is to redo,* the laudabl e disnin of Lite Insurance, and Provision for '64 g otc.r e , to Ai: the snort advartateous Principlestier the roblee The baured and Annuitants are thaiefere o, lcrrin Irropiirtlrt• and .:her the Eapeaces of an OCOnanisCal ito ::.'lltent are defrayed, they shave the surplas Privets. So ow it miy be justly hid, that by the specide Sam insured, r 4 tett Dories,' of Contingent Plant, O'er, Member of this I ,:7 l, tohott has the (Wiest value possible for tha payments which .t On nude. Tho plan of this irirtitutior , comprises every mode of In/wr angle. on Liven, And OA a particular manner it finds a Frost etA:nst the Lifwisitor of OW Age, which promisor meal. 4 . l tbi adirautaets to the indurtriouselasses and the cunt mu 14iat ar s e . It nll bo it:y tor as inspection of the Table., I hlt by a single ;apasot of ?AL or b 00n , 4 Ya 7.""" a : l, 4min' to little more than a peony pc- star, comrsei.cint ta:l, port ef a Iran% life, he may be secured from want • Om ha d IF' of tobr.rr. T. run is threr4o;ien to the Peddle wads, the immediate ''' , ..lotealo t ern ..f *elf: I Lard Ullienteets ti.Conett Al i and Pt"ohAllot ; mad farm the impeitant ad .mt h it scripts, so I:terms of present industrr, of 4 ern, Wil erety, ...sy he justly ant ici pated; the Revenue ', '. Comm" • an be eoroei semi, improved, the Pw Rues arriase Ard, the Widow. UM tilt Fatbri/ess, `"n idel risk a eurshisablia steepest, thstutlit the water) ";: l eaßieg , M *Fr oren tor , rostees. IL. " 1 "" ?jean da : 1 • at the Dice is fisuthassessr ev.. WY.* boo Ten until Four. Ey twos.* the Board, S. IL ST. CRUM, fiscrsrasy. usidrys..Leiatedinfes..l3.egreph7—Aseroeomy-Ileensnms-- E'ect way —T.leuneatiet lag. Engraving, and 1/...nund. and I van.tv utter useful matter. SLCUND EDI TltaN, CORRECTED. My THOMAS HODSON To enumerate the various clamant individunls to whom the present Work en'i be highly acceptable, would be to intrucu- Luise almost miry dosciipi ion of mankind. The acho:iir, un• der the tuition of a loaner, would And his labours greatly abndgel by a reference to such a Treatise. The mechamcel youth. and man of botanist, will find all that as neeimary to gasify Ikea' far the Shop sad Comfiest heJse. Those who hare it.teed the advantage' of a libe•al Education, may here soW3r that Retest. and the eltperrencegt scholar oat And his asan4m 111 lireldwlng the earlier part of his education. to ti t s eprui,o, is a lawful and chew. Work ; the modern isocarasineek so rash subject ate intr •disead; and we have no easup:o m giving it ewensia I recomeeerwletiow. - Via* Willi Critic. November, tette. Pasted .tot H. D. Synkonii6, No.lo, Pater-nintee row ; -hope may be had, v.ra k in beards. MENTOR ; or, The MORAL CONDUrroR of YOUTH Una, the ACAUEMY to MANHOOD: a Wort. •eiult of actual but painful experience, ranatime a t ate d, ell socially aCaptei to the low of youthful amilenasoding. To which Is Mated, as an incimaselit to Ma hotly Si a in goon youth. danmg Owl hewn; of relettelhee &OA busineis, A» ESSAY en the evieosive Utility. Advantagoa. and Atrisnerne.u.ni MA THEMATICAL LEARNING. Pl. DAVID MORRICE. ob .reirss4 N THE JEWS. Enquiry into Hr Political and Religious State of this Nis, from Mass itha plasm Male.--(Wwww, Jai, ty.. TUFA*"!kith* se Ades and at Marseilles:. Dario* Who -Bennet all France under his d6mi, aim% -dosed dem so quit that cosetry, or to em. brace Christianity ; and Wanba, king of the Goths, adopted the same line of condo!! with rasped to them, in Gallia Narbonensia. At the beginniag of the eighth notary, the ''ealiph Abtbal-Metec reigned in the East, and treated both the Jews and the Christians with great indulgence la general. they had no Masao to cows plain of the Abassides, who succeeded the dynasty of the Ommiades. However, the linen Giafe, ear. named the Just. disliked them; he eves decla red, that all dame who vx.o4.bosesto illoseoloes should inherit the *hole property of the,: families. This law was enforced with the maned rigour, and this ' new kind of persecution caused great numbers* ' abjure their religion. Soon afterwards, a Jew, sat by the most powerful Monarch in Christendota,the• treed in Arabia, from Europe; it was shoat lid year 786. Harun, surnamed the Just, one of thfe greatest princes the Arabs.ewer bad, and one date greatest men the East ever beheld, had just rased to the Caliphist. Charlemagne, who , ki France, had heard all that Fame reported of. Prince ; be resolved to send him an embassy.* Weed of which he placed the Jew, Isaac . 401(111144M was important and deicits' ; nothing 110 than to form an alliance withal**, .and pro• veil upon him to make a diversion in•tbe East, so ar to prevent any one from disputing with Charle magne the poise.sion of the West, which he had costquered. Isaac concluded himself <With ascii dexterity, that he was completely secoeseftsl is hi. undertaking. At the moment when Charlese caused himself to be crowned Emperor of the Whet; at home, Harms advaneed to the frontiers of the empire, and drew upon himself the arms of Gea. guanine. who was en the point of attacking the mesa Emperor. This appears .to have been the most important part steed by the Jews, since their .di.. pension. The Jews were sometimes in such favour with the successors of Harun, that they adm:n:stered their finances ; bar, at others, they were ill treated. Me. takavel obliged them to wear a leathern girdle, and prohibited their riding, unless on asses, or on mules: a species of humiliation which the Turks still con. tinue to enforce. From that time, the Jews devot ed themselves to mercantile speculations, which they are reproached with having appropriated too much to themselves among us. According to the i statement of historians, Abiallah, iricca he - wads h war upon the Christians, had in his suite a consider.. able number of them, to whom he acftd the viest I belonging to the churches, and all the other articles of plunder. We have no certain aecoents of theseil about this period, either in Italy or is Spain. LEI France, Charlemagne took them into favour. SOON of them enjoyed the . confidence of Louis le Deboo.' naire to such a degree, that the courtiers sought their promaicm. Tory maintained their influence under Charles the Bald. The famous &denim, a- magician, Physician of Louis le Debcrnnaire, and of Charles the Bald, and who poisoned the Latter, 'wad likewise of their nation. In the tenth century. whilst Europe was in the most profound ignorance, civilisation made fresh progress in Asia. Ihe Jews there had caught from the Arabs a taste for science and literature, and cultivated them. But disputes arising anion them on account of the multiplicity of their doe. trines, their academies decayed,. and soon 'limper peared. Finally, the Crusaders corning from Eu rope, destroyed a great number, and when the Turks substituted Sultans for C..liphs, they were persecuted and driven to the Wes; . The wars which at that time divided Spain, al lowed the Jews to breathe there; they had then many celebrated Rabbis ; one of them, Samuel Levi, having become Secretary and Minister of State to the King of Granada, did not fail to use his influ ence to prose& his brethren. But another Rabbi, wishing to convert the Musselnsen. the King of Granada bad him hu ig, and for this, as wed as be cause the Jews had amassed great wealth, he began to persecute the fifteen hundred families of them who resided in his dominions. Ferdinand having &Oared war against the Sa racens, his people supplicated him to put all the Jess to the sword before he went to the campaign : he was about to consent, when the Spanish Bishops opposed it so strongly, that they prevented this hor rible ma.sacre. Pope Alexander the Second wrote to them, to congratulate them on their coodua. Alpbonso, wholly occupied with repelling the Moors, favoured the Jews, from whom he drew large sums. He even went so far as to mate them Judges over the Christians, and for his injustice, drew on himself the reproaches of Gregory the Seventh. During the eleventh century, the Jews of Spain made some steps towards civilutaiion. There were amongst them many learned Kshbts, who permitted them to study the sciences and foreign languages. In Germany, the Jews rapidly increased ; they had Synagogues at reeves, at Cologne, au May ence ; and acre to be found in Bohemia. Francorda. and Hungary. At the time of the Crusades, they ' suissed a general persecution, to which many he come viSims. In the t flowing century, Benjamin De Tudele, a celebrated man among them, under took a journey to his brethren of the East and of the West. Hu object was to ascertain tneir num bers ; and the following is the result of his inquiries. —On the borders of the Euphrates, he found the Synagogue of Esdras ; in ancient Nineveh, he met with seen thousand of his brethren ; at Bagdad they lived tranquilly under the ptoteaion of the Cai.ph Mortanged He assures us, that even in their bondage they had a Chief, thougla this dig- oPix"" t••I lee p the ex 6egercxa ind Pets. teen .nit titen•.!* la the cum% ja r mt-. 1.- I kilos- d env! he nd of the ; and of at the wand. be ,elq Acre. snt r .~. _3,w • I.- / F L oßickk silty weTOOshed a heedrnef yowl Chief held all his authority Mori number of Jens lived about &byte ' Deojamin the palace of Nelmecbedi and abandoned to reptiles. &site Egypt, where he found them stir she visited the lend of Creases more of his brethree i sad dieugl some traces of the ab ode of his for Wee.' however, did not contain I twit hundred Jetris and is the wl Lend. them were tamely mine. were two hundred, who bad retire masses, and who lived there on which they cultivated. ''There wer at Corinth end at Thebes, lobe v enakistand gliag Auk CoestuM two thousand. _lViidall4lll4 at Ream. the Jew Jeblel ~mop fumigant el*, Pep. . Many of el twit all Italy. sie lOyag, tlapiet Sially, Me kissed iss Germany elm the coming of the Messiah; in ober Synagogues in Fratce, et Lune., A and Paris. It apron, that at e kw began to be tibitsd. Golan appearance of the biessuth.— . 4lows end of the eleveods mete% _sloe be the property. if the Leith, sil to their demesnes. and pa. diem they bought time and SW AIM • gaged them as their creditors ; against those wbn molested the*. Rome, they cider& them se Is which, foe this! reasen v mos" c$ ins. Philip Abe First gave 'edges, who decided the di mese between them' sad lbw a Provost of Paris Vac ahem one Matters remained in this state and and Louis le Jsm ; but thq)aeg at their riches under the rwge of thaw, Id •Ixotidy" ' 'NI d _ . . minims of a great part of tint count tithe general want of moos the Crusades, they fossil, in ever, who did not hesitate tomortgare possession‘ As we have seen I ALM*, who had fled loom pelmet prey of their usury, complaints th to Philip Augustus, from every p banished them, tioallsemstd thei blished his whites in the posses* they bad alienated, and slischug militant of the sums thry owed is dition that they should pay a filth treasury. 3 sloe years later, dr, state obliged dumb to anomie to obtain their re-establishment.. two Synagogues at Paris. Philip law. axed the bounds of the aspn appeared to cotmtenance it. II twelfth century that St. Bernard against the fury of the Crusade protected by the Popes, innocer Alexander the Third; but in the Aiphonso the Eighth persecuted I banished fern . gliglani at the.' Pith century, sad this 'elite is if which they appear to have safe King Richard ascended the tbs.*: returned ; but, as they were b carers, they were forbidden to diming the coronation. Many, slushy, or some other motive, there secretly, were discovered, the people. When the King I crusade, they imagined to seem under his reign, by bringing a money to the treasury ; but the strain the people, who, at the parture, made a general ezecut:i We have sot, as yet. musics ordinances of the Councils art spa& to the Jews, which, howev notice. The Princes and the Ca sores they took. always had the fending the Christian religion enemies, and also to prevent becoming Jew; ; for, notwiths the persons of these two religi each other, in those ages of igni peoed that the Christians borrow from the Jews, and confound worship in their praCiice. Thai teau-Gonthier prohibited the . banishment, from speaking ill ligion ; that of Macon forbade licly on Sundays and holiday held at the end of the ISA ee shutting their windows when the consecrated host passing the the same time, the Chri►tians hibited from communicating wi of the facility with which man converted to the Jewi.h religion was employed abr,ut she user Council of Lateran molibired a them and the Christians. till tt loss they had caused fie lai after, that of Betters denounce against the Christiiny who she ''how of Alby and of Montp .tiaras from the Jebti they the Jews, whenever they tiould result of usury. But the Print, decrees in execution, and the bang eluded them in coneevy ; the t.umer must tend, and fa.. In the thirteenth century. pitted the ruin of this oat sr. is was tie pretext. ►et the wea' true cause. When she Mamels we do not weli - knnw what bee der theu unpile. The T.-I a! (le r 2 gl 71 4 . ; r rev ry r 4 ta 1.117 e. 406- meet 'ubbc - ; i 5 5 6; —.—, silmie • I ---,----.. •t, the ii. a FLm lie. or sam+r• gy. ot leil. f REET, e d the .aI Ega- I of .0- o ar Ct.' s al ado