The Sun. — London, England, 1813-05-01 00:00:00

f , , IL .:4 i 1 ,'l'lli • Molest", itis heirs saf•'siie6eS4o - 4, tOnch incerning any such -appoinl meta. or dis - shall , being thereof convicted by. (Inc Law, be deemed (guilty' of and disabled lug any office, or military, under it further enacted,. That .every pOson, king, or who shall hereafter exercise ie Spiritual' duties or functions, nsnallY by pelsons in. Holy Orders, professing in Catholic Iteligion,.shall within months from.the passing of this Act, - or , after entering into Holy rid before he shall: exercise any of the tides or functions aforesaid, take, make, !be the Oath and Declartation in this ned, and also the Oath following. • di' swear, that I will never concur lent to the appointment orconsecration. anon Catholic Bishop, or Vicar Aposto- United Kingdom, but such as I shall tisly deem to be, of • unimpeachable peaceable conduct. And Ido swear, ; not and will not hive any correspond immunicittion with the Pope, or See of with any Court or Tribunal, established lablished by the Pope, or See of Rome, authority - of the same, or with any per lons authorised, or pretending to be an ,the- Pope or See of Rome, tending di directly to overthrow or.disturb thse Pro vernment, or the Protestant Chiireh of tin and Ireland,' or the Church of Scot ' law established ; and 'that I will not 'Or communicate with the Pope or. See or with any Tribunal established, or e : 44 hlished by the Pope or See of Rome, or of the same with any 'per ,o,.rt6ons authorised, or pretending to be Iby the Pope or See of, Rome, on any thing, not purely Ecclesiastical." - • , t ena c t e d, Th at ever y person who shall exercise such duties or.tunetiondt witlt and making such oaths and declarations herein by and directed; being , victed hy the calm° of law, shall be iffy of it further enacted, That the, said Oath ation 'ny.t his Act appointed to be taken aisteacl of any other , thith ol**Oaths, Ik n ir Declarations ow by law required to be t then by pc :snits professing the . 11.otnv Religion, shall and may be made anti y of leis Majtsty's Courts oCChaneery, itch, Co , immi Pleas, or Exchexper, at er or Dublin, Orin any Courts of. GenC- Stssions, in 'Great Britain •or Ireland, fe 'subscribed by the person. taking_ and he sam e with hi s name 'atlengtb, if , ort 'can Write, or with hiS Marti the tg' written by the oaicer, wheresuch aot write, such per son or such officer, as "ay he, , adding the title, addition', apd peron aux ai At remain of stf•t-t! Court ; and the proper officer of .t, respectively, with whom the custody !cord shall remain., shall make, subscribe, 7 a ,certificate of suc h Oaths and Declara . - ig beep duly tw i t*, tal en 11 .1 sub-: r the peCaon whet shall base SO nl;td.;, be Paid no greater fee or reward than and such Certificat e , upon proof of tar's hand, acid th at h e acte d as suc h aforesaid, shall be sufli. - dent evidence rsons li/aving duly, made, taken, and sub -1:1) Declaration and . Oaths. `t further enacted, That frOm and .after no person bum out of the United ()f Great )Iritain and Ireland, or the do hereunto belongings ; except Stieli RS are orJrish p arents , Sh a ll be capn!lle' i; " any episcopal : d ut ie s or functions *United kingdom, or any part thereof such person shaU prestime to exercis e or functions within,the United Xing my part thereof, he being thereof con clue course of law, shall be tletned and shall he liable to be sent kingdom-; 'and fdr that purpose, it 'Mal for any one of his Majesty's Prin taties of 'State, or the Lord Lieutenant h i qvcritor or Chief'Cinvernors of Ireland. Chittf Secretary, by warrant under "IQ seal, directed to such person or perr, Thal! 'think fit, to order, such person so I)l :otivicted as aforeaaid; to be condnct , . out of the .kingd om . • It further enacted, that from and after no person in Holy Ot'ders, professing Catholic Religion, shall he Cayabieof anv episcopal' duty or function within lifugclout unless• lie shall •Intye been 'schist the saute for years next Urn first, rst cxe f e iSi ng such episcopal duty ; and that if imy,person shah presume t he sante, no t having b een so res ide nt , le reuf con-• led by due course of law, e le ne • td guilty of , • , anti shall be e s cut out of the kingdom lit manner • 11 al ways, That nothibg herein contained `II orb& n• e • construed to extend to such per h s um, Who s h a ll b e f ore t h e 1•41.ve "e elterCi4e. of • such episcopal thity or c‘tlentis• oWnion h as gone abroad, that the "r•Thorriton's Lottery are composed of Itb , (the s tunt: s t , , *di Bowyer's amid Ml' . e 1;"), whic . :ll is tacit the fact.--the Prizes ttl ost extraordi no 4 yoke eat h. set severol. hundred beautiful fetch 'almost any price, as the Act of ,orbids their ever being tcpubl;slted.- 7 P i ' I s fixed by Government for the Gth Lekets are at present on)y 2J: ss. his Royal Hi g h ness th e I)uke of Cum ,e4Villif, town, he ordercti Ms. carriage, . e "(ts to travel witfi upon the Continent, tv ' e l d ; with thel'atent Anti-Attrition Cool -,,'"cl) was (lob e on Tuesday evening, )uei.qauti it is expticted that the 'carriage 4:_llt(ts of out thousand miles, with this t he cost to which is little more I UP El , l !A L PAIittAMINT. HOUSE OF APRIL 30. The-Duke of MONTROSE presented Petitions from the Synods of Glasgow and Ayr; the prayer of which, as we' could collect, was' against the Catholic Claims. • Ills Grace also presented Petitions from the Presbytery of Itirling, the rnhabitant, of the Town, and from certain places in the county of Stirling, in favour of the propagation of Christian Knowledge in India. Earl DIGBY presented 'a Petition to the, same effect from the county of DorSet.: The Earl . of ALBEMARLP, presented several Pe titions from - different places,• in the counties of Norfolk and Suffolk, to the same effect. His Lordship took occasion to remark,, 'that in this proceeding, be wished not to be understood as pledging himself to support the prayer of these Petitions ; of the subSerihers to which, he knew many to be respectable persons. The Bari of DARTMOUTH, anti the Marquis 'of STAFFORD, also presented Petitions ; the fornier from Elwestry;, and the latter from Nevi / nastie r under-Lyrae. in, the County of Stafford, to' the same effect ; the Noble Marquis also presented one front Stowe, in the said 'county, for a sibtilar purpose. Thesellocuments being read, were se verally ordered to lie/ on the table. • Mr. Kingston presented at the Bar, certain papers from the Directors of the'East India Com pany, pursuant to an order' from their Lord ships. A few private Bills were brought up from the Commons 'by Lord J.,Frrzaoy`, Mr. LUSILING- • TOisT, and other Meinbers. and severally - read a first time, - Lord noint4nnoll presented' a , Petition limn Ashburton, ih the county of Devon; in favour of tie Catholic , Claims. • • The Duke of BEAU FORT presented one from Bristol of a contrary tendency.. • His Grace also presented Petitions' from the •Bristo.l Wet Doeks Company ; the Merchant Ad venturer's of the same Port, against the exclusive privileges of the East Indie:Compauy ; and 'from • certain Ship-builders and others of the saute place, against the praCtice of registering and em ploying ;13 Britith ships vessels built in Asia. These Pefitions being read, were severally or dered to lie on the Table. • : • - The Earl of LAT Li E 1.5 AL E rove zi ,for the pro duction of certain documentS respecting the Issue . and AthOunt of ExChequer .Bills at different pe riods ; and also for certain other doeumenti,' the 'uatnrc of which, from the tone and direction of his Lordships voice, we were unable to collect : they . were, however; ordered to be ; laid before the House. • JUDICIAL BUSINESS. • „ Lord WA LS IN G N presented the Report th ei Lordships' Appeal Committee, which set forth their Lordships' opinion, that with reference to a more regular and expeditions mode of transacting the judicial business of the lluttse, .it •would be prOPer zthd expedient that the House shouldaneet„. at 10 o'clock In the forf,:noou i on, Mondays, Wed nesdays, and Fridlys, for the nurpose of hearing : Appeals and other causes, in . the order in which the same stand in the paper, and sit for the said • purpose, till-a quarter before four o'clock on each of these days, and that no other business should intervene.' • Report•was, on his Lordship's motion, or dered to betaken into consideration on-Monday, for the purpose of being made one of their-Ltirdt ship's Standing Orders, should it meet the sanction of the House. • The Brass importation Bill went through a Connuittee,•and was reported without any amend , . meat. - The RV° Evoliequer Bills' Bills (the commit ment thereof being previously negatived), were read athird time, and passed.—Adiourned till to- Morrow, • • HOUSE 'OF COMMONS . FRIDAY, .APRIL 30. Mr. HARI` DAVIS presented a Petition from cer tain Dissenters in Bristol,' and Mr. BUTTER WORTH and Mr. Wm. SMITH , other Petitions from the,same description of persons elsewhere; pray : ing, that in granting the renewed Charter to the East ,India Company, core might be, ,taken; to pro vide for the propagation of Christianity in India. They were ordered to lie on the table. 001 P. se hi s - ov etttg o 1 col 7 po,al. lle ' col ;vise of I -se of rocation, fr oni lo ut 3nYkL th e c or, or . A,. Cross t 1 grsooll.l now 0 , oral b an, ekerci! exercised the ithoutb• f,J. t h e ic,i'sed 1 e 'man ale xu er‘lo it i tt l !dar 'riaolie niers spiritual "" n , o il soI. 141 silbseri Ilainao, Ac temitait t , 31e.tale! o 11 other fl,‘, .11, 11, cous, goo t , any lon 11l fie, , la the c otetitx.ii Aoity and - ri o r eo' . 2 t I have `'sec or con ltrt'Alld °ii or w t t „? be, e s t l for the at , obie cts r t h ,, ~r Per( t booft - (.3 4 iP3 be101:1!:,, Gan t a""" nd „, to vut tltlao t .' 1 , As Abe la" 1[ ito3llolld Ottlgttil, ht,ll, the%tabt a"" n e alit\ :cptol)6, ahth:ri :Psefets, k + e nli sh, )!,after or t t r ff';, • Ire,"d bd It agalll,l t ' 01441141 C ( qvlrei „ la ntaking . 0 0 1b 5, kt e i t ,.. l)ll ) er byo,lCot, 'ereOf con! A r heth r(fl' ildtkipb,e it l ea „, 1)-ca art acnet.4„;d(le, 1. or cont":b. tat or , Ilioli o 10 Tie n . ilori 600' ~hint!'lim.t, :lc Or „or' 1J; th „It Perk () 1,,! Vp 44 ' 4 bent the • tieit cam; il Ate ccase tit e (-) t * 9t d 'Heil I . e" (h„: P r "1 d etk 'er hay' .• ( and eco v• idll,_ r (I ( =Wan( shat! . V . e t c ertik A. -(1 s ue .(o'll ni l fie c 0., e ia tit t ` 10(001" ;0 I; 00m I° ilf Jill ti 4 ,111 ~ / , t 111. S OD , ,, "rcisi 0 flit' :e, , 4 3101 L.,ira,"ties al`Cof .tti an ,e te cer , . tby 4 Colit s ;oti(11.(4 l e,? the 5 . 'v.' )e 14,,, t;1 1 ;je,1001,1 r iii4tef or (3, foe th to, ;;,.„ 1;)1),, ill) 0 ati; ;beet 4 fel lo' ci ai I tit i t el tqn, silt iel,~i; the ~, tbe gxere._ 444 the (Pio. ofct 114 6 e,C .0 -Siff -e el' 'I. tti t r„ di ii , co'V . 1 11 1 „:''-ti7l, l E tk;eleise 1411"I'g th Vol e be de 'oef"• I r tg t 9 iltl , b t • p t ;I u v • t I(led ill 6 „ xt,„,, -" IC4 :71ttj tt di• rc-,,c110) A„ ty , 'iZkel;l.°ll ki .11 41 1( ' oltl' t ro tt , 11;d o w 44;e.,tip t)tts bet'4llP,i 111 I ) 4C 1 4, b ra oirib k t riot. ttt dt AN 11:1• t° pc t °1( e i" „; Phi", 1 ,4:- . tYili we 11111 I. ? i„ f 1 TUE CATHOLVI Mr. G RATT ANbroTtitit in the Bill for removing the civil and military disti.bilitieti' under Which Majesty's Roman, Catholic subjects labour ; r h was read a first time, and contained a prOvisiZ.i ra permit Catholics to sit in Patliament, and many other clauses, allowing them to hold offices, civil and military, upon taking the oath . of Allegiance, On. the motion' that the Bill be read a stiCona time ; , Mr/rAt4Nisc-, as. one of those appointed,:by the HOuse 'to attend its training, expressed his most cordial concurrence in: the Bill. But there were , othet matters, which had not been introduced in to it which he thought necessary,, and which tie shoiddconsider right to propose in the Committee. These clauses -were not conflicting with the Bill, but carrying the spirit on which it was founded further than had been done by some of those who wi.,.re its originators.—As they ureic not amend rnentS, but ad;li;lons which he meant to . propose, it might be convenient' that the House should be apprised of rheir nature ; and he trusted that though not strictly regular, facility would he giVen to their being printed fur the consideration of Members. This bad been done en less im portant occasions, (on the W6ymouth Election for example, where twO sets . Of amendinents were printed,) and it was : desirable that, in a measure o f so great importance, the amendments intended to be moved should he printed, and cir culated with the Bill. the approbation of the House . , he would. prefer to entering at large : into his opinions of this tune.. —(.4 general signification of assent). Sir j. C. Hartst,ET S4lll, he had ever been of opinion that they ought to go into further inqui ries before they cAue to , adiViSion on thi s huikor. hint Meattire. The, coliSion Of: Opi nions frotrl different sides, and the controversia l writings of . the Bench, *Crating the public' Mind, were not gopd-grounds for ,t he Legislature EVen in Turn,. pike-road or Canal, Bills they had Cthumittees to Inquire and make, reports, from time to. time, of the information they elicited ; and surely this was more necessary on a question so rast,und univcr-; Sally interesting as the present: Ills ardtittr. was as great as any man's to ameliorate the condition of the Catholics with provision's for the safety of the Constitution. Mt this could not he. done without inquiry, such as he had always endeavour ed to enforce the nece;sitynf: 'His notice to this eilvet stood for the llth, and Hstit WEIS impossible to have a proper view of the. question till the pa pers, it was his intention to call tor ; should he produced, he must persist in its preceding the 2d reading of the Bill. Lord Lt ' STCEREAGH' approved .of having Mr. • Canning's amendments . printed With the Bill; and after some further conversation, on fixing the day, for the second reading. Mr. Grattan haVing pro posed .the -11th, and' Dr. Diiigenan the. 12th, in which Mr. Yonsonby, Lord Castlereagh, Sir J. kippesley, Mr. Grattan, Sir C. Pole, Mr....D. Browne, Mr.,Canning and Mr Hilcy Addington partieipated; the question was put, and. the order'. made for the I I th, with ,the understanding, how,- , ever, that if the call of the House on that day, or - . any :other circumstance, rendered it, inconve nient, that the second reading should stand for the 12th. It was also' understood that Mr, Canning's Amendments should be printed with the Bill ; and both were ordered accordingly. ' The Order of the Day•for the House going into a Committee on the affairs of India, w:.:s read, and postpOnedtill-this day sennight. Mr. ROSE obtained leave to bring in a Bill for the relief of Ship-owners, who were liable to great oppression . front accidents at Sea, %viten ships be longing taithem, without misconduct on their part, ran down or damaged. others., Mr. W. FITZGEILSLD obtained, leave to bring in a. Bill to provide for the better collection of the re .venue on'Hides in Ireland. . Sir JOHN NEWPORT complained of no return having been made to an order ola Committee above stairs., relative to the Legacy Duty in Ireland, and moved that the order should be. c9ipplied with forthwith by the Commi,sioners of the Stamp 9f 'fice. PRELF:SAid be could not undertake to' ac count for the delay in. this particular case, but he knew tlipt pains bad been taken in IrelAnd to keep thu establishments of thedifferent offices as low as wat consistent with ,the . public service ; when, therefore, any VoluminOus returns were•cailed.for, a delay might occur, the preparing of these re turns being altogether an additional labour upon the deptirtment., • Tile motion; after some remarks from Mr. Fitzgerald, Mr. Fremantle, and Mr, D. Giddy, was:agreed to. The. CUANCELLOA of the . MC.ITEQ.UfIR postnoned his notice relative to the Funding of Exchequer Bills, till Monday. The House resolved into:a Committee of Sup ply, -when 1,1,000/.• was voted towards the Erec tion of a Gaol in Edinburgh. - " - .111 r. ilitnisc; inovpd for a return of all sbips tokta by Ainerican eruizers, with their tonnage, &c., The. CH.ANCRI f LOR of the EXCITEGIIII7II observed, that there was no office where such ,return could be made up: , • . The . SrEAKER iaie I 1.1 c irousnwould not make an Order unless some olliee Wtli responsible to answer it ; if there were none such, a Committee was the only way of getting at the information. Mr:EZEIUVEY suggested that such return as the Adam ralty could give !nigh; be ordered. Here the subject dropped. The Irish Butter Bill Went though a Committee; the Report to be received, to-morrow. Mr. LUSHINGTON bronght up the Report on the !ash Distilleries Bill, which was agreed to. • After a few observations from Sir .I,oitm New tour, on the extent of Illicit Distillation in Ire land: Which he loped %void(' be put a stop to, Mr. W. FITZGERAI.D said a•few worthi on the same subject. 'The Bill was then ordered to be read a third time on Monday next. • Mr. W. gave notice, that on Wednes day ue..t he would move for the repeal of certain Acts, imposing. penalties upon persons vlm deny the doctrine of the Trinity. . , Mr. l'hr.t:E gave nOtiCe, that on Monday he shoidd wove . for leave to bring,in a Bill to e.-.7<einlit the Officers of the Battle:-axe 'Guards in Ire. , land from the operation of the sratute'respeeting the sale oi offices. , The Marine Officers Wipe Bill was read a se cond time, and ordered to be committed on Mon- A new writ was ordered for the Borough of Eye, in the robin of Sir W.Garrow, who, since his election, has accented the office of his Majesty's AttOrney-General. The other Orders of the Day were then dis posed of, and the House adjon:aed till this day. Sit Writ.t e lam GAR [tow is a'ppointed Attorney , acneol, . n ice Sir TuomAs PLUNIIR, prollintext to .the Vice , chtinccliorship. The new Solicitor. General, is not ; yet do:el:mined upon, but there is every teasou to htclieve that Mr. DALLAS Will suc ceed to thot office. Sir lionsitT.Vms ON has sent to Enniand a most stiiking likeness of the gallant Homan Count PLATorF, which lie lately received from that an& ahle and highly. distinguished General. It was ac companied, by the tolivwing letter, which is truly characteristic of the 'simplicity and nobleness - of his mind TO EItiGADIER-CEN.'SIR R. WILSON. 4 ‘ Kalitsch, Mal eh 2, 1313. " I have had the hommrof being known ro you for a lo ng w hil e . W e have fought together in twq wars against the enemy - , and you have shared the dangers of them with us, so that it gives pleasure to make use of your friendship. ,As a sure mark of my regard, send you herewith my picture, and I beg you will give me yours in re turn. A frieudship.like oars ought to descend to one children, who, after the example of their fa - - titers, will entertain for each other sincere love and friendship. " I re Wain With sincere regard, Bte. " Count PLAworF." C I , I'AVEZtg. Aucisnun r, n, Amu 143.--The cat 1 3- ussii baying failed in his en , ;--igelmnt3, and havi.:g en= tared into an I.lliauf.e. -“zu all dtplonnotid rehrtinns Jletween • out' Court and that of have ceased. 1 • . In consecigove, Count Goitz, Prtuislari Afinis4 for in 'Bavaria, has left 11 . 1,tnich, rclurn tci end . E. on herding, inn*?4 ii~ister iu frust:ia, has proceeded from Breslau to Pi'agne; and thence to nru is-. . • . :We continue to receive. very .satislactor7 Counts from-our' . troop.? who a e with the army. The corps Otonnuidetrby General &Her; Which forms the grentvr part of the garris'ortOf Thorn, lies already mace sevet'al hitiili u t stirtitts. The other troops support the glory % . oiiett they acquir. ed throughout the, whole camptlign; and the re cruits are anitnate4l by an exceEent zeite de Frw?ce, ,4pril 23.). HELIGOLAND MAIL. ' [FURTHER EXTRNCTS.) BERLIN, Arias 19..--Acc&ding to official *tie conats received here. from Major .General. Von. Thiehnan (who commands the siege of Spandau) dated the .18th instant, the besieging COFp- had; 'on that day, succeeded in setting fire to the ci tadel on Spandau,. and in, such Wanner, that two .sides of it, where the old magazine was forth ply, are entirely demolished, and likewise, that powder magazine in the Spree battery was set 'on fire by our bombs, and totally demolished., and rendered useless to the enemy. . . The following authentic intelligence of the bombardment of Spandau has bee 4 u received here : .--"'S'nmmonses for the surrender of the. citadel., ' 'having been repeatedly made by General Von. Thielman, comniander of the besieging 'corps, the commandant of that fortress concluded on ar.f . miStice for'threedays, that he might, in-that tinte, obtain instructions front the head.-quartcra of the army of Italy. " In consequence whereof, the Adjutant .of the Commandant of the fortress, accompanied by a Prussian Oirteer, setoff for that place ; but when . they arrived at 'the head.`-quarters of Count Von Wittgenstein .and General Yorek, they were sent hack With a, notification, that the bombardment. of the fortress would commence immediately after• their arrival there: , , , " Agreeable 19 these orders, 'the besiegers on 'the evening; at the 16th, immediately coin nienced. throwing up entrenchments with till their power, and, wonderful to relate, were not dis turbed in their labour by the besieged. " On the 17th, at four o'clock in the morning; ttpr_ thunder of the cannon gave notice oldie bom bardment having commenced frota,three batteries: On this lky and papt of the-night 393 bombs were thrown into.the - citadel„ exclusive of cannon-shot, and .which, ; in the night, set. lire to kin several places. At nine o'clock in the morning rf the I.Btlr a bomb. fell into the magazine of luly and straw, in the, citadel, which announeeiiitseil by a dreadful thitk smoke, intermingled with flame. At half-past twelve„at noon, a bomb fell upon a.. powder manzine, Which caused v dreadful ex plosion, so that the besiegers themselves believed that half of the citadel was blown up. The Prus sian Lieutenant of Artillery, Von Witte,,nratle in quiry for the brave bombardier who had made the shot, and gave him all the nuiley be had about him, which was increased by a gift from Captain 'Ludwig, who coinmanded the battery. la the af- • ternoon, the besiegers took him to the steeple of St. Julius, and their endeavours were so far suc cessful, that at a quarter past .five, it was set. on . fire, which was perceptible' at ht considerable distance. " If the bombardment should be continued, the citadel cannot hold out long. • It is a great vantage to the besiegers that the Commander of the besieging corps, General Von Thielinen, Was formerly Commandant of the fortress, and that' Captain Ludwig, who directs the bombardment, was g long 'thin: in, garrison tnere, and Lcoa3e qnently thyy both well knew where the enemy had deposited their gunpowder and stores.. " P. S.—The Russian and Prussian batteries have , liad 'so much effect that a great part of the brick wall of the citadel has , tumbled down, which occasioned a truce being agreed - upon for six hours. If the French Commandant does not surrender by six o'clock in the evening, the place will be 'storm ed. The citadel has not fired since the morning, but on Abe other band, the enemy defends himself behiiil the walls of the town. • " The eitailel is cannonaded on tae North Aide by a whole Hessian battery and . 11 half a Prussian battery, and on the East side by a whole Russian . ' and half a PrUssian battery. " A voluntary subscription has been raised at Charlottenburg for the wounded besiegers." damaußG, Amt. 23,—A letter from Cuxhaven, (13tedt1Ye 19th, at noon, states as follows,! , --`Three' teansnort ships and' a brig are arrived' here, hay ing arms on board. (They are already arrived here). The brig which has 400 troops on . board is still lying at Heligoland., Letters from Cuxhaven of the 19th state, that 700 English troops 'landed there yesterday even . ing. Lamm, Aram 10.—The following ProeLuna tion, issued by the Imperial General Baron Vol), Winzingeroae, has appeared here:— " It is a usual measure with the enemies 'of all justice to treat with the greatest severity all. places and persons which, 00 the approttoli of the allied army, by word or deed express the senti ments with winch all true Germans are inspired,' whenever a change in, the position of the troops bring , , them again into our ueighbotwhomi. iris induces me, once for all► to make the express de claration, that . I shall put intOrce the tight of re taliation, In the greatest latitude, for all such vie knees, whip)) have been grounded on the absence o f the troops under my command', not only on the 6,krman merctinaries that are in mv power, but will likewise, for` such purp ose , seize the next Civil Magistrate that 'Shall render himself suspeet ed of disaffection. Every punishment by death will inevitably and instantly be followed on my , side by a similar proceeding, and by such means every country will receive some compensation for the loss of worthies by the diminution of those who, for a base, gain, betray the edcred CaUt" of