The Sun. — London, England, 1816-11-23 00:00:00

OBSERVATIONS ON TOE► HOLY ALLIANCE. Some superficial observers have expressed sur prise that the Emperars of Russia anti Austria, and the King of Prussia, vnlered into a convention, the 26th of Sept. 1815, " to act conformably to the wirtls of the Holy Scripture, which com mands ell men to consider each other as brethern, land in which -they recommend to their people, with the most tender solicitude, to strengthen 'themselves more and more in the principles and exercise of the duties which the divine Saviour taught to mankind ;" but the object and policy of it most be obvious to those who nre ac quainted with the senguisrary and intolerant canons of the Romish Church, which are truly described in our statutes, as False, impious, damn able, and herctieal, or with the minuet:aide Cot... laniiiies which they produced in most parts of I.lnropo, by promoting treasonable couvirecies, 111110rirreS) and rebellions. I shall lay before the reader a specimen of these canons, and a sketch of the Runtish hierarchy, by which they have been enforced : By the 3.1 capon of the 4th Lateran Cimo cil, by the general Council of Lyons, by that or Pisa, suss. 14, try the general Council of Con stance, suss. 12, 17, 37, by that of Basil. sets. 2-1, 31, 40, 44, the Pooe is nut only empowered, but 'commanded and sworn, to depose and dept ive Sovereign Princes of their dominions, theirdignity, mod honour, for reasons mentioned therein, by ab solving their subjects from their oaths ot elle giaocc. By the 3tl canon of the 4th .Lateran Council it is &Creel!, the. they who under the badge of the Cross will set about the extirpation of heretics shall enjoy, a full remission of their sins—Concil Bina, vol. li. p. 645. By the sante, and by the general Council of Constance, whoever apprehends heretics (which all persons kivt: liberty to do), are empowered to take front them all their goods, and tree liberty to enjoy them. Pope Urban decreed, that no one i, to be deemed a murderer, who, burning with zeal for the interest of time Mother Church, shall kill excommuniested persons—Deerct, 2d pars cans, :33, quasi 8. It was ordained by the .24111 chapter of the 3d Lateran Council, " that all those who are any way bound to heretics are absolved front all fidelity and obedience due to them —Concil Binii, vol. i I, p. 608. Pope Gre gory IX. .iltcrceil thus, in the 13th . century. " Be it known ,to all, who are under thedonti nion of heretics, that they arc set:free from every tie "or fidelity, all oaths or solemn enii:itgetnenti to the contrary not withstending."---Decret Greg lib. 5; tit 7. l'opish Priests are bound by,their L.:monk:al oath not i n ly to profess and maintain such do c trines, but to infuse them into their con gregations ; and they :tie rrquired by the rules of their church to apprOach the eolifessiuu box at the teutler age of six years, that they may take a deep root in their mnimmilS ; and the better to ef fectuate this, they are taught anti required by the principles of their religicin, r' t', regard the words of ,their Priests as the words of God„" " rerba Pastorum ecclesix taninain Dei verbu, recipienda sant." .119di Bishops and Priests are bound by oath to the Pope, in unlimited 6delity, and to obey all his orders, mandates, and decrees ; and through their instrinnentality, be has been eon- Adetl to raise the son in rebellion against the f +titer,. subj.-cfS agatust their liege Soeereigns, to compel t he,latter . to persecute the fOrinit as here tics:, and , to i . troittOte religious butcheries under the 40p-onion of crusades, whenever his illordholte avarme mei ambition were . opirrised.' Tire Bru nei or of Austria, in taking a retrospect of the evils and calamities brought on his prtalecessOrs liy this abominable system, jhould endeavour to protect himself against a rectoreoe of them, In aliOnt 13 century after Gregory VII. (thefounder of Popery) in the . year 1073; usurped a supre toacy in the church, eight fiMperors were ex coin inimical ea and deposed by the ' Popes. In time "year 1:220, the Emperor Frederick 11. was com pelled by Pope Ilimnorius 111. tilt on , lt r' the 'terror exeommunication, to enact sooie °erne' 'and • sanguinary lakvs iigitirist heretics in his territories : by , which: the Clergy were enabled to ittfliCt - the following o'lll4llmi/its on his subjects': excion munication,Coliffscntion of their goods, imprison ment, exile, death. (2) These barbarous edicts 'there afterwards rati6tul by the Pones, in general councils.—Sponiturni.i's Annals, an 1220, 1221, 22, 24.--.Concil liinii. vol. 1 1, pp. 619, 621. The bimperer sigtsmima wits led by the Council of Constance tci commit a II %rant breach of ho titaity, jUstice, and honour, by ellOwieg John Ui to be hurnr, 'in violation of his safe conduct, The holy Fathers of that sanguinary synod per suaded time Emperor, that by virtne of the canons and decretals of t i me ,Church, lie was dispensed !vial from keeping ftith with a man accused of Infant's History of the Council of Con. sconce, p0..54; At the COuncil Of Worms, the'Reclesi:lsties re st.thtd to treat Luther in the same manner, not- Withstandin g the safe conduct which the Vmperor • Cliaries V• bail given hint ; but he '1 tad 4l "' SACIT his opt trion of so infamous a pr,ecedure by saying "I am resolved_ not to !dash With my predecessor, Sigis nmund."—/deta, ved. 1. pp, 422. The Eniperor Sigistritind slteWeil the utmost zeal to reform the errors and abuses of the Roinish elturelt, by procuring the Comtocil of Constance, by tis dAting in ,t,l)y protecting the Council of convened for the same purpose, against the :petrol schemes o'f . Pope Ettgenitts, and by-prevail -11)'k mum other Princes to co-operate with hint in doing 50,.; but the Pope bodied all their efforts,- - --- - Pieherii, fist, General Contil, lib.' I I, c. :3, pp, 261.—(3) • itelengfh some of - the German Princes, who html, wisdom nod courage to renounce I 2opery, that deadly enemy to pure religioo am! rational liberty, itr the bee inning of the 16th century, suffered it 'nest persecution. The Pope, through the medium of superstition, had -influence enough to call a Crimsamle against them, consisting-of the Popish. Princes headed by the Emnperor ; (4) the destructive wars which this fimaticot sPfrit kindled, continued to desolate Germany tor tome tbati,a century, till a general peace WAS COnChid. in fire year 1643, by the Treaty Of Mstplia-' lit. The contracting patties mutually bound each other by a solemn oath to the observance of it ; but the Pope published, a flaming Bull, in which he declared that the Roman Catholic Princes ‘WeVe not bound by the oath, as it was made with heretics. This iniquitous Bull was ex posed by Ilorndak, ass emittent German Disine,io at book entitled, " Examen Billie Papalis, qua Innocentins Y. abrogane nititur paccm Genus ui*," Thus some at the Emperors were hurled from their throne: by their own subjects, whom the Pope raised io .rebellion against them; and others, through tear of sharing the sante fate, were compelled to butcher them as heretics, or to embark in destructive warfare, at the head of the Crusades, against neighbouring Princes. The present Pope has had the presumption to reprove the Emperor of Austria, for having tolerated Pro testants in his territories, and for having appointed Bishops therein. The Electors of Brandenburg!), the predecessors of the present King of Prussia, suffered a most cruel persecution, and narrowly escaped destruction, in the Nth century, in the struggle which they made to renoostee the errors, aunt rescue themselves from the tyranny and rapa city of the Holy Sec. The following event in Poland should alarm the Emperor ot Itossia, and conviticeltim that the.Rousish Clergy will eves be • zealons to carry into practice the sanguinary and intolerant caliolls of their chords. The Protes tants and Dissidents in Poland had been cruelty persecuted by the Papists ; anal because Ponia-. towsky, the last Monarch thereof, hoentled to protect them, he narrowly escaped stssassination. Mr. Cox tells us, in his Travels through Russia, Poland, and Sweden, " that the Papal Nuncio its Poland, inspired with a furious zeal against the Dissidents, whom he believed to be protectsil by the King,, not. only appruead of the scheme Ito' assassinating his Majesty, but hhessed the weapons • of the' rouspirators,, at ,Czertachew, previously to their setting not on the expedition." The fears Mot indignation of the Emperor ,of Russia should be awakeued, also, at the presump tion of the Pope, in restoring the Order of the Jesoits in everyvoutory its Christendom, by virtue. of the plenitude of his apostolical authority, at a linty that his Majesty, alarmed at their furious spirit Of proselytism, had ordered thetn.to be ex-. pellet! from his territories. The King of the Ne therlands has recently acceded to this religious convention, and surely no Sovereign Prittee in Europe can have stronger reasons for doing so, — His illustrious ancestor, William 1. who by his wisdom and valour laid the foundation of the sub., setinent greatness and glory of the Dutch Com monwealth, was assassinated by . two P'opish fa- Harks, Jarsrigny and -Balthazar Gerard. The former boldly acknowledged, that meditating this Homier, lie had been souse time, before with a Jesuit at TreVCS, ter whom lie confessed his de sign at committing it, and who kept him some time in the College, inking the counsel and. 'ad vice of the Jesuits thereon.—Sitype's Ecclaiustical Annuls of Elizabeth, vol. 3, p. 214. Strada, 'a lestrued Jesuit, assures us in his his tory of the Civil ‘Vars in the Low Countries, Host Gerard, previous to the perpetration of this assas sinetieu, obtained absolution from a Domitsichu Friar. The religious butcheries its the Low Coun tries, during the reigns of Charles V. and Philip 11. eXceerled those which .took place its any !tau of Europe since the Reformation ; and it is evident that the stinetlistary'..prineiples which produced theft are still for . , the 'leading ceelesissties in +lenders protested against the 'excellent con stitution which has beets trained for their country, merely because it , allowed , religiosts toleration •; (5) nod the Pope has epproved of their determi nation. The illustrions.Prince Regent has also acceded to this Holy "silicoses; and surely every person must applamt his Royal Highness for hav ing done so, considetiog the calamities wt,ieh Papal ambit iotrand avarice•have preduced in Great Britain nod In.almost - every reign from that of William I. try the preseut, the Gevernotent has been motor a Peet ssity of adopting rigorous measures, and enacting strong laws, to l ooteet itself from Papal eneroachtuents... ;Stich, of these laws as W elt , enacted by Popish Parliaments, previous to the Reformstion, are called the Statures of. Provisor 'god P tenvinire, , and the Readcr will find a list ot than in Coke's 3d institute, h p, 126, 7. L or d Coke tells es therein, that Quect. Mary, notwith stauding her furious zeal to restore the 'Papal Power, did not venture to repeal any of those venera bl e guar d s and muniments of our Constitn tioui and yet some Iltititit Statesmen, actuated by st rash spirit of innovation, and desirous of re pealiiig, not only them, but those salutary test laws, Closeted since the Reformation ; which, Sir William Blackstone calls .the bulwark of our ititatiotratid.says that-they are,absOlutely neces sary to secure our civil and religious liberties.— On- this Ahey seem intent, though the malignant hprinciples of Popery have been more terrific inlre rod, us the last 2 years, and since the repeal of the Penal. Laws, titan at any former period : for soon after .it :was effected, they endeavoured to deprive our gracious Sovereign of his Crown ; though with singular dissimulation they ackuow ledged with gratitude, that it was the result of his Majesty's pareutal recommendation. There is a more cogent reason than atiy of thesC why his Royal Highness sltould enter into the Holy Alliance. It is, declared bit? the general Council of Constance, staiion 4 and 5, by that of Basil, session 2, that the san A tlinary cations which I have sinter!, are infallible anti immuta ble ; and some of the most colitis:so modern di cittes make t,he same assertion. The Reverend Doctor Milner, Bishop in partibus of CastubSla, trils us, in pages 93 and 97, of leis Ecclesiastical Dell - Willey, that the - Council, of Constance, Ba „ sil, Trent, and the 4th. Lateran, are infallible; sntlfle says that the last, by "wily ot distinction, is called tine ()resit Council. Doctor Troy, Titu lar Archbishop of Dublin, makes similar asses , . tions of she same Councils iu p. p. 31 and 32 of his famous Pastoral Letter, publislred in 1793, and that all Roma', Cntittalics usu t 'tl di s sp set ya tete to them.; arid front.tLe'di4cord, the anarchy, and the barbarous outrages prrpetrted in laclaaul, ere have the most, convinciog proofs, that Use Popish Priests, agreeable to their eanbnieal orith, .are active and sucetsSfid in is tish% into their flocks the treasonable and sanguinary canons which I hove. ile,tribeil. Will Huy pPrtaby ti .n, h.sve rasitovss Hod hat . (libooll to propow a repeal of the ..tentoant of Illyse hors which were trained by the wi s do m of our ancestors, u a bulwark against Popish treason. CRAYMER. . ) These ore in direct contradiction to . Popery, against which this allismce appears to he levetted. e 2) Henry IV. of Kngland dial the lase. 3) The council of Trent was CMlVetitli at theitISMICC et' the Emperor awl theuther sovereigns of Europc. : fur the same purposes, but the l'npe defeated their wishes; (4) This led the Protestant Princes tu. form a League for their defence at Smale;ild, in the .prar 1530, and spun at Anbanseu, in the year itiO3. It is singular that the Emperor •41muld have been lid to enter into .0 ticiti active a war, at the instance of the Pope, +show monstrous anrbition, when seconded by the influence of superstition, had been fatal to many of hit pretleciaiors. (6) The Flemish Bishops told the King', its direertems, that an allowance of religious toleration would alienate the hearts of his Catholic suldrets. ' POLICE IN" ELLIGENCE. DOW-STREET. DARING AND ExTeNsiVit Roßßettv. About three months since Mr. Chanosideley went out ' of town without leaving any person in care of his 1 , house in Cleveland-row, the keys of which were left in the care 01 Mr. Ft elicit, the head-waiter at the Clarendon Hotel iu Isood:street, - who occa sionally .went to exabsioe, the premises, and aboni ten days or a fortnight since lie found every thing ' perfectly safe and secure, :Since that time he has received e letter front Mr. Cholmondeley to employ a Icinale to air and prepare the house for his and his ily's ret urn to London. On Thursday, morning , he went to the house for that purpose,and to set a female to work, when, to his great surprise, he fonnd that the house had been broken open by I ifting 'up one of theifariour windows which had no fastenieg, and then forced open the shutters and broke an icon bar, They had been prevented from entering by the street door, in consequence of its loeving t wteltiek s, one of them a common lock, and the other one of 11rateah's patent locke,which Ole:yield taken off after they had gained admit- ' taloa: by the, window, and' weir - enabled to pass and repass by noes e% of skeletoteor pieklock keys, which no doitht 'they have frequently done, as the principal part of the aralnable,propepv• was carried . • co nsisting of, five beats, a number of carpets . and looking-glasses, curtains, bed and table linen, wearing. apparel, and silveespoons. The amount of the value of the property cannot be ascertained, but it is supposed it cannot be leste titan a thou-, sired pounds. .Mr. French was extremely alarmed at the discovery, and hastened ,to give evidenet at the above °dice of the robbery ; and Nicholls, one of the conductors of the pat rule, accompained him to the house, and otter examining the house he had no doubt that the robbery .had been committed by old thieves, or those eceustomed, to house-breaking, and desired that the door anti every thing might be left in the same mete . 44 French found it on hietirst etitranee in the morn tis no doubt they would return to the pietilisea again to carry Off every thing they, could, and it tile door and lock was not 10 the Sallie Slate as when they left it they Nvouhl useertein by th tt that they were discovered, and woul.lnot enter the house again. Ile:desired that the Mou=e might be watched in a titivate manner in the coarse of the day, which was accordingly doue by Mr. French, his wife, and some of their it iendS, t►a it Waidd not . have Hits were& the .perpose for cholls, or any known officer of the Po::ce, to have appeared there in, the day time. At disk, about live minutes attar five o'clock, Nicholls went into Cleveland-row, where he obsitv ed four or five well known thieves, lie pais cd them; but being in a t higtosed state they did not knout biro. One of .the thieves had si porter's knot, and sees in tuber tespectS disguised as a porter. 10,4 a short time. Ilter Nicholls observed hint and two others at the door of Mr. Cholitiondeley's house ; immediately 'after they-disappeared, and he had no thtubi but the man disguised as a porter , and one of the others,' had entered the house, Its 'lie saw the other walking away ; be followed him, , concluding that, he watt going round by Little St. James's-street, by the back of the Martinis Stafford's to Mr, Cholmon- . 'lleley'S, to give his 'etimpanion's notice that it was safe for them to come.out, end to assist them in carrying off the booty ; but Nicloills hying Tearful the others might come nut of the hoese in the mean time he was following hint, secured hint at the corner of Sts James's-street ; be (bun handcuffed him, and 14t him in t he custody of some soldiers?, in the Staling-house at the Palace; he then went to the house, and listened'at the door, and heard a noise, which be had no doubt arose from their packing up the property : he deemed it prudent not to wait any longer, and having procured the assistance of several persons, be ventured to put in the key belonging to the door, which he bad obtained from Mr, Fretteh,. very softly ; the robbers, it is supposed,. were in the passage at the time, as the opening ,of ;he door was resisted and bolted in the inside; and Nicholls bearing-them running up stairs, had no doubt but that it was their intrutiou to escape over the root of -the house ; he called to them, Red said' lie would be soon alter them. 11* then procured the assistance of a number of the soldiers . and the King's guard ; .the Martinis of .Stafford's porter tinned himself Mai a large poker. Au alarm became general in the neigh bourhood ; the door was then broke open, ' and, Nicholls, with the :soldiers under his di rection, entered the house, when they fofand 'that there was no doubt of robbers bring in the house ; they found a dark lantlo,rn, a nember of a ortieles packed , up, and ready for earring off, anti other -ortielcs removed from the state they were in she morning. hey searched the house, but could tint find the robbers ; they:then went out oa the roof, anti searched over the roofs of severtil other houses, andantes perseverance of a length of time, Nicholls found one concealed in a gutter on he - roof of the house adjoinilig.Sir Vitr, Scott'a bonse, avid a soldier' fonod one. neer the !Mitt strut, 'I he soldier was going , to • handle him roughly by _Way of security, but the variant observed, that he knew Nicholls very well, and he would ,it With hitn'tinittly, which Ist. and the, other.sicordingly' did, lint nut without doing considerable ( I, m"igic . 10 the roofs of the houses, ,such a number of .nice behig.on I hem;. The rophersptoml tti be I't``eiti tit I Qttinton, alias 'lvry the Plaiaerer, and deer srLo ttai as a porter. on s arch ing Ouint4o, .n/ias .1(.16 , the litai‘terer, a q i tity of silk was ft . tunil 'in his pocket, ' +vlticii why port of - the prrperty staler, - and behstfplirs of a. screen ton bookcase. The fellow whom Nicholls took at the corner of St. Jaittes's-street, proved to be William Smith, a weil-known character. They nerc brought to the Office, and after u nder. . going ass examinut ion, were conststit STREirr, e are 11Q gangs of street ;Wisher& paraiting the streets of London in the thy time, twit of thein headed by Bob - Barney •and. tit SiticHs in the city, and the third by-a biacknittin, west of Tetstple who, are happy to say, is in custoillt : he calls himself Sanuet 4 4frotilay ; hr was yesterday appreitende 4, and brought to the Office hy..ilitatpitreys, from 4 description of Rini and his gang, having commi t t ed a number at . daring rabbet ies . in the neighbour. hood of Leicester-square, Sydney's-alley, tc. 1.14 was committed. 1 141ANSIONpflOUSE. ROBEERY.—.A robbery of a most extensive nature has been recently committed in the' house of Messrs. Hewitt and Bourdillon, So licitors, of Friday-street, whose monev-safe uisi broke open, and property to the amount of seers't hundred pounds C9Tried away. The delinquent charged with the felony, it appears, bad been for merly a clerk in the hooe, nod from his know.- ledge of the premises had, under pretence of go - . ing to another part of the building, contrived to enter the office where the iron-chest was deposit.. eft, and thus effected the robbery. The prisoner having undergone a private examination wog Ketnindell. COACHES.;r—Sererd of the drivies of Stage Coaches about Leadeliliall-struer ‘sere fined its the mitigated perialty.of 10, for not conform ing to the rule adopted by the L'olD Ithvott, that df remainiog for hire upon the sevcral•stand s for ten mitostes at any one time. By adhering ( 0' this plan, every coach . would slave its chance (4." eustoniers:,:.iind, the 'public tie e relievl froa ttef nuisance of a collection of - carriages in one spot. Some of. the paz'tie4 had heed tined in half the ssno now. levied, and tie Loun MAyust informed theta thia n third offence would subject them to a lin e of 20i.. the CO OF CorteTustns.---Several. 0. t, City O ffi cers,. who bad been summ oned by deer` Loan MAYOIt to join the posse assembled' si, Goildliall on the day of the Meeting at Spa-fieldsi were now brought before his Lordship forro attendance on Char OeCelSintl.. The' delendat n al . pleaded ignorance of their aVocations, witit pro d mite not to o ff end in . future. be Lola , VAY° ll ' under these circumstances, remiltedllte-penaltY;' add haviugluid the est - mice', 3s. cads, 01 r , • di'snsissed with 'en,atinsOnition. QUEEN-SQUARE. ,ilnn * nr.iir.--' . 4 .0 e illorict Clements, aa finfor . "" rite trinale, was diargeil by .10hu Robi nson,. ,33 ()Ricer in the 2d Weil India Iteginwnt, with $1 1 :‘ tii"1:r,i,li::1(11.16 1 1: 0 1. in Bank of Englaini rind Gi! (9 " 1 8"k ,rat e s. Stye was remanded 01520014Y'. ~ LAO ~ t itt., he - reme a lt r i t h e :r . e:l l) lle w t i t ' b s ot g •ru e tif t;;l:llß4ll:: creAdre II reit , y.}ars ago, t xtrenwly beautit4; 1 11 ilint slit! b3tl ft bonse superbly turniilied; li,te v . e about the town in an elegw‘t barouclie and ,l evee fine k‘V!.,anci is surrosta Co have stinuaticte" away . , at letist -1iY;000,1, of the getilienotit's foal who tv., iften attavheil to her. She n o 'Y Csidlil L ' K Strilcing piouri: of the very fosvot ebb of 1ti1 1134- : , 1 vs9:eteiletluebs. • . - ' . itofmcnY a one o'clock y es. tertlartnpriting, eas Mi. Dallds , an elderly ("11- 1)11, r r t i t t it giu Leirote.r•ctptare, tv,is ih litunc front a friciol's house in th‘• t"'n fellows, getieely'llre , iscd, came u p tollio:;) Eleet-street, ,where lie wai being ansueted; they said they . .. were s lItC 33111 C Mid Would M 114COpil ly I , " if it W>4s itgret',ll)le. He joined their, en:"Pa''',i; and they procectled as' far as ShifeAsine,','l,4%, they forcibly took bk. watch trout lais fob, fe w shillings, svhich was'llll the property about him. • Ott Sunday attuning two boys, bratiter 4, .' 4.l.ltennaft and Jam ti es Ma , a, were found dead to tier a tree, clasped in - catch other's Atn'S' mountain utSustty, county of Chile- 1:1 4 1r „ Y 'lc on. abeirlettitiOsnm Limerick, fin Saturday last. An Inquest was bodies by 'firomAs' 5.041.40.14, gag, Co:ouer. "diet—Died by the iiictioacacy of the tccathe" b i,e,. A pretended wizard, of Todley„ tai whose nama is Evans, has been •colii iltitte kticr Sitrewsbnry, gaol, on a charge of senalit;.4 ', to. Air. Whithall, of Hartlerley 110 .14.1 "1:iat :to . Cllll 301. to ..the necromancer , t o pre'c" ... baying recourse .thy gochatctm atil t euts 414)1'1 ration. - , COAL MAItK ET, NovE xneg i 2. pe a ce. , u 44 Ships at Ntarkrt. St ' Id . ttpli 313 . 1 NewellNtle . . 8 tiuud,ri1mi1............. tr., ~.355, ii(l. to .... : 4 ' . iii, S F34:l l tai C 33111.... ....... g......... 315. 641 ' t° -''' ---,---''''''' . ~ _At 7+:en,vt, ctnetottst, Devtinit:rtthi:.t.ottly of the 1 14. e' 64r3fg• uu t.) ll. l7 l l, l Tu ' 11!)sti!t,:,4;4;; Go'wer.ctrrft, BtOferii-I,Clilare,th° Wil!iam It n oielf•Oltitiall, r..q. I.l , irritter at I-A ll ut 3 $141:11,416:: GeAotr.!/17-11111"I'!', /it'll; stun, Frotshire, the Lull) . u ith ..... ; ....z i . ::„: . ,+: , , 0, Ohs th . 221:2: : ....-•••• Ekt Altfti FA). , , , Io nt ; f i......._._._._..............„...._ '+ i Pi:t1teht vIrgol.lilc11::-,1:-,14?:Ici".sl)tril.::t1141";1:11_,....„1,:irttwl.................___."1"C''Iolitteelsolp'e':r'7"L 1: davit:, to Eliza-i4lli, thie.t Jaoglittir .31 Itabert !P O' 7 of Newhyth. ' . t.l*„lif&r . At,l.Astopili, Simon Llowl, FA+ !if Plasvildre, Pall+ 1 , 0 ;;• 4, youoge3t itiugtaer of Ifichard Joncs, I:.sq. of 1 " ' ' . 111E13. 'Cie mss, 'O r Cu Stirittar, Arthur Davies, gag- o f Ti.'?' "' tretrv, ' if 'i t r ,ii hi ,• Oo Ittesilay last. +a the Virginia Coirre-114asv.! ', 4 ,',„ ) h V' the cart,: aze of It; coatolosatili, the out). son o f . 0 i ..., E , tl. i,t . ' the liiloid t • lf 15.oltattot/. • oiLIT , 1 hill Greco Oa tbe ‘3OFI/ iost , at his reliileiio, RoFa 7 ' tir pigt}y Stott, Egg. in I'is i.d vrai . . ' . 0 , t ree 1 - - - t.htthe -24 , 4 intt.;•ot lini itolise tit tiabeinie.--' • • .. . , stin, 1q., , r,.! s?. _ ....,„ --,...- 1 Cs+SY cl ' s ~_. _.. 1,4 k•N:.0.0.. : Pro' , ed bv J. 1',.. t.;.‘ IC+ l'AO.. ,„.' 0 ,40 ,,, •• hililihoca I 4tot f.iihleitheti I.y, It% A...StRI i',l7N:' '‘.1.,,..ri.i.' 4 , tilt Sotz-Orvit K. SO. I it, lttrarld : v''''',,l. a, , 10 .60' • alt.its, Cir&ri, fmttersiSco: (ped-tott4t) maitri"` 4