The Sun. — London, England, 1815-10-07 00:00:00

s— ri 'Cr I) A T TIP C. I , II()C7LA Al ATI O'N NV nit P.XCt.I.LFEN&Y .3.04 ES LE2TH " C./one:o,v qf GraNttiel,r ► "The insensible o'.l , thia . ty of the Ch'efs of this rolon - YINI nearly dratvii yOn,to the litird,rs of a preCiPice. , Their enlpft , • •We conduct and the blitolne'sx Wl' ionic. among you would hAve brought upon your country t miseries attending War and RerolutioUary ‘ Conylilsions. Ta l e •pn , .yerful intervention of England snatches yon oncs• more from the evils yon were about to enco iuttt Under ths shadow of her flag, .Igrictiltore.and Commerce are alMitt tit reflottrish. You' are about to taste anew the blessings of peace. "The egnitabre liiieral Government. of my Angnit Master is well known to 'you, s' know whether rilit ,:utd properties were ever More respected than dorintr the ears you have cctseed under hie dominion. f esteem myself hlppy in coming to render von th e b ene fits of this Tiaternal ad ministration. - In taking the government 'of Gnadalunpe it is pleasing to 'nett) comirinnicate to t!,. , i..) l ,.:hitoits ex , it shall he m y study that they, enjoy tho,e b , ;. , cvs, most declare to yon, and it shall not he in V9lll, that toe twice %silk! ' I shall caose strictly to he oboe , ved shall he accompa nied with a severity which shall relax towards those persons who may seek to trouble public order, and not !nth- Alt to the laws. sc n :,seterre, Anr.ll, PI 11. (Signed) " JAN. LEITIL By his Excellency's Command, ' (Signed) •.‘ LErrr-t HAY, Mi. Sec." OnnVaS nF 141.5 P.XCELLENCV Silt J;MF.S "Considering. that the alt e rationt have been lately And Made tutitin et the ( I hiefinf the Battalion of National Citartle the Commisiaries co o windinx the q. , •trters 4 the C;;- WTI are the effect of a , friction. and that - the persons Who filled 'hese offices Were Only iltprir , el of `them by their aittclitocot the', 1.1,•'t ••• ordered And dii order whist i.„11," c. ,... L We • Vin ` ! Art hie I. The Cliief of the Battalion of Nationit) Guards t!i , • rm.; the gnat ters named times :the y lBth - of Jane hurt, shall give tip their. functions immech-, atel, VArtlele . 2. The Chiefs of 1 he Battalion of National Guards lii,d the- Commies:tiles comm a ndi n g . the quarters, who filled !se mfices to the 18111 June' laet, shall resume them itu 111,,tlintely. " Arti c l e 3. The of the Battaliond of Militia, an the °the - i n , us colOmanditig the quarters reinstated in their si 7 • Ition s by, th e present Order, shall immediately employ them.. !,t,iires causiiii; the ;inns , of every sp ec i e s which ha ve b een rillilted t,lthe National Guards to he given tip. A'ticie 4. The elti ,, fs of the Battalion shall send tts,as soon rlfl'oAihle, a statement of the arms which have been gif'''" '„ "'I for the di str i ct o f which they shall he responsible. fa ,e Officers whom We shall appoint. they sh a ll lik ew i se send s , .11ement of the m en who have not giv e n up their antis, „J i. 'hail enter with the Commissaries corn mandin K th e Zit' .0111 I's fur the twist proton' execution of the present Order, they shall give l's an account. !it u (Signed , t‘ JAMES LEITH . sse terre Guadalotipe, Aug. 11, 1515. (Signed) LEI Scc." NA V:1 NEWS. . 1344 L. OcT. 6.—Cattie down front the River, 114 d resniiiits, the Coromandel, for liengal.—, 'Wind NIV, 1) • X(Amount, OCT. led the Roorick,, oTzenue, on a vovage'of discoveries. , IND I A- liolitti,..- - S ; tAte.rdity a Court of Directors p 111.1 ,1, when the ship,: Cabalva. M""lni3' liancy, Castle H rif t ley , Lad Lady :Melville, el ville, cud ,ttid• Marquis of lily, stiktlitueil for lionthiny Chinn, were ordered to he atl ,, it-tbe 1:t. No s.ail to thereGraitsend. Gr a v esend. the' I lilt ditto, 'stay bethirty (1 tyc, xucl be in the DrPV !IS the 23d nettiber, I:arn that nip Mwe:ictiptestica-41.0 .vn";";,1 of I)arhalli and Northtinvierrrind Ituve,ioitien tit.v 4 14 i v "l'ot Nea east!: and tiis di,putsohle.forecovirli to pm t tile re ractory prpeeeclings v, seam et) i t) that quarter, BRIGS- TON, OcT. 5. 1 101tRIIILE EVENT. 11 l 1 , e e .ast packets front Dieppe, bring an•account j>. t q : l " 3 . elliel ,tittrage Committed at the Hotehle w ' l . s, kept b y M r . a nd :qr s . Petit, at _Dieppe. trp'- : \ i` t. ds or 40 gttests slept at the Hotel tie Paris on ri o I ' 4 Y night, consisting. of individual:{ of va. 11 us iiiitiollti. Aboilt five 04elnek .run TtleSdaY I, l l: l s t i lliti g, a coachman, belonging tollie lint eistit ir ~1 111eitt, ht priiceedini to his daily avocation, s 11-oreeti the coach-office belonging .to the house: l ' l l , le l ' l ' -a nd, hE ring that a robbery hail been corm:nit - ii . e ‘ •i n n „ li ` i It P ( iwing the room where his master slept; 1:0,1,4'41.Y Proceeded to and lapped at tire door, to Ni,,; litn nieate his stispicions to him. The door ,`,:i not slim, b ill 0 , 1 d ie jar., Finding no. ail ths:l Ptnit e'l to the noise he made, he entered I, i r llt unt, mid there discovered his master and il'eattiress dreadfitly cut and wounded H b out t h e tt lti a"' fat. e , In bed, and aarently life less, vsli l o an infant child between 'th pp m e unhurt, and Itri, 1:g itt the blood of its parents ! Horror stei n j, ' l ,t the spectacle, he retreated, and pre- I't.tit' ht the the house, when Mr. and. Mrs. 1, 54 ' :vete found not to he dead, though s pee c h' t,),."int no, hopes . are entertained of their fe tivi' Th-c wounds they received fire supposed to Inik e n )ee '• il riVeted in their sleep, by some monster )144"t'wn, wittilt.: hack part titatt 0/;e''wilich lust"- tr . r it l•" 1 "oti in the rt-iotn. , The blows were 1 1 , !c'P'.ll‘Y ree'eived oho . i:i the liollt.R" face, ee,)°,l,le ,iv4l:lng thislied o ut all eyi o f Mr. e . H.. 0. i .'- vv vt e.,.(lren(lft tlf y dis fi gured him. .ulna. 1). Every also I' breast. k os% i i ` il e i d sintle seti re hurts on tae ~.:___.,er,, ~ :f i ce 'titans are adtipted . for the "15,,'",_'._.! Ott. eutrneioits wretch, • but . none INA n'e . n e of t r b tts ' l ,, l Iritelt-the pickers sailed, The depart"? 4 :,, .ilssell,‘!as prnernstinated seeer,d hours, In I,''' fi l , -- ,t'''t'ee Of this most melancholy-. event. .1. r 't ' 44 CI! know n a n d respected in Brighton. --.........____ lON - nARDENERS, COOKS', 80.—On ita the fti. eircitnistance took plaee 4111. 4, B 4'llY of Mr, etajaillin :Moore, of Not t aftel'ilinner, the whole of the number, were swidenly taken ill; the tre4teo sensations felt by :qr. pod..mr, Moore thingB"SpiCion 'tlitit they must Lave taken smile' Iftltiv4i, a arsenous natitre. 'Medical ail being i 'tlY Pured, and' the tis,tial remedy in -•-.*.e relieved . from _.../ standing-. • To apply L.._ long,stillness traild round oat tli;it have: .her and formed almost a part of onrselves, is new piece of :11/4e rar„ peatem, and NIATtleWs„ al, Hs rest- u. .. t 40 Ire ailonted a common expedient, -" perinnners, evinecd no ahatement of zeal in sop- I u.!!".1_0:_lt-., or too slow .tee .bars the effects of a productive at:a we t 1 ere 1,1101 1 4.,t tIttSiO.S, blo.ltibC, pOriing it. %VAS 'well rvecived....—The., house clatt .at t ttt cledranct. The work is dour most suddenly aud Was full. TRAVELLETI ABOUT (N.o. rAItUS, ticrocEtt ,The only which coUld justify the Concourse of English to Paris is now rapidly passing away ; and those ,vtin c ome i n f u t ure ants t make up their dtilglits as they caii, Out of diitgy ,theatres, and clamorous coffeehouses, the ennui of a suirlv, or the infinite and % ulgar vice of the Palais Royal,— Clic Louvre is peris!liug day atie t day :atilt the finest part of it, - tile linlian school, will probably be totally gone bet or,: the close of the week. The statues are thiappearing ; the Apollo was to have been taken dowii this !Miming.' The horses on the,triumphal arch are by this time, I presume, preparing for their march to Venice. The only exhibition of public feeling that has 'escaped the Parisians was let loose on this cala !amity . 1 . From the time that any positive kuow ledge was attaitied of the intended deportation of those noble works, the populace crowaed round tile arch. The previous work of removing them , front their pedestal was carried on at night, to prevent (listurbance. Bat on . Saturday, as the performance advanced, other measures were ,ne cessary. Strong detachment:, of Austrian cuiras siers. and infantry of the liungatian Gnard blocked up the entrances to the Place de Coronsel—gene .ral precantions were taken alllollg the troops till the neighbourli'ood, and in the British cutup in the Champs Elysees the Light Brigade were under arms front an early hour. 'The. Louvre was, how 'ever, open, and its windows gave a view of the arrangements below. The Place (le Carousel was no longer crowded with endless strings of quick and eager population hurrying acroSs to the Fenix bourgs. The Square was silent, and covered with the grim formality of military display. Large bodies of cuirassiers were pasted •at intervals— patroles of cavalry and infantry moved round the enclosure—and in the centre, and clo. - e to the tri umphal arch, a body of Hungarian grenadiers-were formed in sOare. In all . this multitude there was no sound except What arose fr(im theareb where the workmen were labouring with hammers anti tea-' chinery to shake t}►e bronzes from their foundation of iron and stone. A number of foreign Officers bad ascended to the summit of the arch, and were, gathered round the group. ' Belotv; and within the square were some military - waggons for the. conveyance of the , stahes. Ttie whole in its so lemnity and intermitter) sounds, and stately and martial pomp, had the look of a great military execution. The wiudover of the Lernvre w+►ere filled with the French,. who continued gazing for hours, anti expressing stronger regret than they would have felt for the murders of half a dozen guillotines. The arch now stands bare. The two gilded figures are loft desolate t the 'ear re mains in the centre; but strict justice has' been done there too : its bronze ornaments had been made from Austrian guns, those are'stripped off, and all that lasts of it is French and lion.. There tyvi some hope tint the Apollo wo►►ld have been sent to England. It has been since tindersimid that the Prince . Regent hail refused for the Country to have any s , hare of the general . prizes.. This is.certabily .great d . self-denial, an conceived in a spirit perfectly worthy of the noble , and superior part which England has taken from the drawing of the first sword. But for the sake of the Arts in our Country, it b eminently to be desired that this sacrifice may not be extentletl.,to. declining the natural-hie,u,s for .the subs, queot possession of sonic of those chifs d'andure. . Let them go Italy, and then let them he purchased by privilege or by money flout their rightful mas ters. It is absurd to say that these monuments are not important to a Nation. Where they are not, as . theyhavebeen in France, perpetually con nected with remembrances of national. perfidy, they are among the finest stimulants and evidences of public renown. There can be no danger that their .possession on such terms will degrade the Prince Regent. His charadter is at this moment in the highest place, even in France, which speaks of his Government as its only formidable and fa tal enemy. And it is difficult to . deity that the sagacity and manliness, the steady and. almost heroic devotedness with which England exposed herself alone for the world, her desPeiitte courage in the struggle, and s her unequalled moderation ftt the triumph, are of an order to throw lustre on thecharacter of him by whom that soul mustqmve been in its measure guided, or. inspired, It is good for - men to leave their own country from time to time. Efery man's mind is, in some degree, en cumbered by tlnise little prejudices which insen sibly grow up, and cling round the nobler under standing: To apply'the knife to those tendrils th a t have: .by long,. stillness traild round all one . f ee li n gs; and forinctlalinost a part of ourselves, is too painful to he adopted as a toinnlOn expedient, OrtOo slow .to .have the effects of a 'productive clearance. The work is dune must suddenly dud . L•ficc: by it nut prejna; diets .1. 7 ,t;05t the thi . 11, , ,S of othe'r a re 1.1 k e ,, away ; :2 more important change so we "flows wrought in those ichich clouded the lencius- of our own. 1 . 0 5 4:c inir Globe iri ;:s hemity, we have nQ alternative between the distance litr9 us above its attraetton and shows us its mensitv, at one view tts•stately 11100011, and lovely AMI SW lit litter ; change of phoi and ninutitain; Silent forests," find We 31111 re.:t less seas,, or that mierOse,-;i,t ic !LIS Its into the scerets of it, Nvoticiligs and shows us the whole mysterious machinery by which through the dense_ autl the obscure, its surface is so clothed with beauty. The details of Government neither viewed in their general bearings nor understood in their inti mate Objects are ill seen. The distance of a foreign country is almost essential to the Patriot who would have his mind prepared to do full honour to his awn. I-bare here round me the results - of the policy of our Government without being lost in its preparation. I see France triter)) , prostrated, the Po leers of the COntinentturning no tin versa 1 eye to &gland, for help, or justice, or praise a- single Power, of no peculiar natural calm bilitics, taking, as if by a right, which buds no dissentient voice, the bead place in the deliberations of the Grand Council of Human Jos , tice, with a character and assumption scarcely loner than that of a Providence on earth,.distri bitting and dividing to every man his own, as if exempt from the common nature ; refusing all share in the distribution, and finding her " ex- ceeding great reward': in looking upon the world that she has calmed and res cue d f rol ii the 'darkness and the storm,' and seeing that '' all is good." It is impossible not to give iiiiratiop to the Government and to the Monarch that have'trained and guided such a country to. such a destination. Paris is now all busy on the Inshject of the Duke of ‘VELLINGTON'S . Letter.— Vou of course have had it already in England. ARRIVALS AND DMI)MiTURES. ARRIVALS. Viscount Nrelvilte, from the hie of, Wight; Lord and Doty Muneaster, at the Pulteny Hotel, trom Tani:ridge Wells: Lady Lucas, from Bedfordshire: Sir Robert and' Lady Wil. snot and fauffly, at the St. Petersburg!: Hotel" frOft DEPAKTURIt3. Vest er4l:ty the Chancellor of :he Exchequer, from hi: liwise, iu lownits.4-street, to lilacl:heath ; 1 4.1 th Hj., - f , "gu the Clittcodoit Motel to Scotland ; Holt. Mr. Dati to the Deau of Ely and Family to Catubridoshire. SPQR fING INTELLIUENCF.I. NEWMARKET FIRS 1 4 ocronca MEETING, 1815 Ffitomt, OcronE.tx t. Mr. Crtren's Natlejtla, beat Mr. Stonehewer's 171C5113, Bst. 716. Horie for parse.. .5 to 4 on Nenli(l.l. Mr. Payne's Onyx, ilst.7lb. beat 1, I F. Bentincit's Young Eagle, Bst.T.Y.C. Sugs ttoB on Onyx. Mr. Neville's Sir .lostio, beat Stoor he ers DeFine, Sit. 4th, Ab. .500g1.-5 to Q. on Sir itosittiii. Mr. Slialseipear's Skipjach, kist..7ll). brut t.d F. Bentitick's Mmil(ey, Bst. T.Y.:C. !bugs.—t; to son Shitqack. Mr. Lake's YoungiVltikkev, Bst. 21b. In..At 11r. Payne% Zara, est. tab. 1). M. eimirg, h. 147.-5 to .1 apt Young tt'llistoy. G. H. Cavendish's Bouthon, list. 2ib; beat Mr. !It ure ries Sebeberazafie, • Bst. 81b. D. M. t2Ongs.-5 to 4 agst Bourbon. • • • • Swei•penifes of 200 . ri vti, b. ft. D. 'l. Mr. Loi..es Castanet, list. at. recd. 7ogi from Mr.AVrna 'mini-S. Frolic, Su. 71b. and SOgs from Mr. Cravrn's Nadejtlii, 7st. 1414. UNIVERSITY INTELLICiENCE. OxFoan, OcT. 6.—YstenJny Vie Rev. Tnni. LEE, 1).1). Proitlent 'of Trinity College, Vice- Chancello r fi,r the ensuing year, was, in lull Cott vocation, invested with that office ; after wlikh the ViCSCllallftil.ol* 110116113U:A his Pro-Vice- Chancellors, VIZ. The It Whittington Landon, MD. Provost of ll'ureester Colls*.te; the Rey. John , Cole, D.l). !lector of Exeter Col the Iter. Frodalotiti Rodsoa, DJ). Priueipal of Itrawen , nose College t and the Bee. George'Wto. Halt, D.D. Master of Pembroke collega- The Rev.. Thomas Prretser, M.A. Lectprer of the Five Gr.ttumar School, Monmouth, nod Itectol' of C`viiltleer consltiee, is preseoted to . the Vicarage of .Mcmmouth, vacant' by the death of the Ito. D. P. Darts. Nlotolay the Jaye. Charles Crook, A. M. son. of Mr. Alder man eriwk, tens presenteJ, by a rote of the It ails Corpormr, to the Rectory of Il.tth, void by the death of the Rev. Arch deacon Philott. Oct. Romilly, Esq. A ndi eAr Amos. Esq. the Rev. dames tichalefield, mid Itiel;arti Torin Kitteursley,' Baehelers of Arts, of • Trinity Calle l 4e, were on Sunday last elected Fellow:1 of that Society. The Rev, Joirph Parsons, M. A. boi ben collated to the first prebend in Peterharough Cathedral, on the collation of the Btiliopmf Peterborough, vacant by the death of the Itet'. Benjamin Barnard. THE THRATt(e.—Miss Lt'INO, of whose first appearance in the part of Artel %ve gave so favour. able a report, performed the character again last night at Covent-Gurden Theatre, and havingae (wired more self-possessi on , arising from the ap plause which attended liceonset, acquitted herstlf still more ably. She sting with . more force anti elfect, and, in her light and airy movements, gave It strong •interest to the character. \ouNo rer stoned .the part of PriApero, and by the dignity and expression with which he s u pp or t e d i t, played no Irttees of his recent indisposition. We must repeat our regret that the Manag' r 3 do not represent this play in the unsophisticated stare of its original' 6 icellenee. After the play, ./1t eor made ail apology for MATHRWs, Wiin had been seized with svv ere Lumbago,: and, %vitt), derstand, had -heel) obliged it, the course of the Clay to resort to the warm bath Anti" C - Uppillga but who nevertheless performed his part. The new Piece of The Farce Writer was then re peated, and .NiArti tors, al, well as 11) rest of the' performers, cultic _ td no abatement of zeal in sop porting it. --Llt was Weil rtetived.—Thc house was fail. F 0 Ui ! E. ,! This ','cnt of demi-prthiiratibn floes nn goad in any instance'.'' , -4-(Morning Chronicle, •601 October, in 'speaking of the Dnke,of if L,ettee.) " has been transmitted to fvoin Paris i as the itetnil Note of tbitchf., Doc dit)ttatata, on the State nt tuiblie ()plait) ► .la re gala to ft:oritiOartt"; ;Old the nivasti Of COTISOIid nig thuking-7s itatitority. Ir t' dited the B tirofAngusr.'•-61./drplfrtg tiiroatek o f this 41,1, speaking of the:DO/ie I;etter ! 1) licre li)lioirs the document in iitteStion, and we only Copy the above paragraphs - front this layal 3cincttal to thew how catious ti thing int triutisth is. oFFictAt.-'N'ote. Flie. DOC D"OTII4tITA, DIirSSIM To THEIR EXCELLENCIES TUE TI lis OR TIM ALLIlti/ p(P./Clls.. ‘"Fhe situation of Prlits`ceis composed, of a variety of circumstauceS, Nl'lliCll it is necessary should be thoroughly soppkeciated, if we would not wish to be the dupe at lal;e appearances. Of these cire6nOstatscps malty refer to anterior events; some. are connected with permanent opinions, anti principles 1016 have nut king in common with the ..ieitsitaioles. 01 fortune, while others strain have been prodLiced by recent - transactions.- 'floe evils of Protnee had alr'eaLly opened nien'a minds, and united them, before the -abdication of Itionaparte, and . even before the commence men( of hostilities :' it was noslonger a question of defending,, personal interests, or which were foreign to those of the coulitry itself : and th e King, since hiS return to Paris, hai round in every heart the elemetits of a pronopt pacification. A. state of disorder still exists, but it • results front causes which may be easily obviated it will gook , cease even, utiles; bad !colic) , inlet pose obstnelet, and it would be equally ergonetnts tmjitst if we were to designate that teinporoiq and inevitable ilisorder . by the names of resistance and revolt. " 1n order to jutl 4 e of our situation we tritis,t refer to what took place before the 20th of March. hoonaparte employed more that- one artifice I() resume and keep possession of the Supr e me power; and when - a nation is skilfully cheated, oothim.; hut the course of evelltsCilll undeceive it. The illusion had already ceased in the mind of every wise man , before the reverses sustained by th e ar m y tool; . place; but convi cti on Is not pro moted in the thinits of the multitude with so unfelt facility ; tl;e caiiies of the evil were dilotig Standing. Tie Sovereii.TOs ! h id N ot trite to observe, while they overeat Paris, that a I-evolution of 25 yeall - eantlat teanainuto without conciliations, without precautions, and without management. A g reat pal Col oisr calamities has arisen trout this want of foresight. -Why should the . truth be. now ..concerded An imprudent, and over- weening zeal for the rules and maxims of the ancient 'Monarchy led to the :commision of Moody faults; alarms olniore Goo one description IVeee s result, a s s 'well its allactuist ofaspinion moth. disaffection towards du., Government, This moriki , appositi!m„, • which ;vas known to the'svitale tt Borope, did not escape the cult:illations Of Moo-, .napai to, - and he had no need of anv other _lion to throw Isolvelf into..the tuiost of this tlis content, and these elements or discord. pro portion as the -perilous chances of is conspiracy, and the secrecy it would require, nti4lit h+,a reit..., Beret) all his projects abortive, its she saute Iwo. 'swain!' he might calculate with as degree of cer tainty upon the stupor which great novelty produces, and that perplexity and Coatis tis's which seize the mind so -km suddenly - it rttelt. by 80111 e bold and onexpected enterprize. i • single, but derisive detection, doubtless. fiteili tated the entrance of Ilitonapayte in' a Grenoble, at the very inommit when it was Si; n pu.sibie to avoid the evils - with which he threatened us. It was nn longer so three (llys erwards.;' he had already, when ise presented himself before Lyons, coll ec t e d a cons id era bl e f orce , or at least sufficient for tva g i n g an intestine: war. It was be sides, at Lyons that be began to develtipe his dec.p laid plaits, by his pl.:mikes Of consolidat.. ing civil stud political liberty by every species of security ; while ,the aSslllalleti whirls lie gave An' which lie caused to be promulgated, flout he was seconded by Austria, pro(hiced pre cisely the effect lie desired. Ile had, from this moment, r al )itippcill ilt the population, width no longer. rendered it possible to repulse lint, except :by arining the citizens one against the other. ...The crisis, besides, was so rapid, that its • the short transition front hesitat.isui to compliance, mid from thence to the neeessity of obedience, the most rigorous justice coati, have discovered butt few .Who were guilty, though even the dread of plunA log into a civil war would have permitted bete the application of revolt. It was difficult tor the citizens to. hinder what the Government itself could not prevent. The deltishin which alone sopported the. (iovernment of him e gradually subsided ; no doubt could be entertained, shortly after his entrance into Paris, that he would bring upon us a foreign war ; but during that in : of e I : becamete•nliiit ; iTe posses ot • , till' the tesoiarcey sed by the calling together all his old soldiers, and lie had restored the hope of peace by entering ipto negoti a tio ns . " FOrced to explain hi mse lf .w i th respect ' to that liberal and populat• Constitution which be .had so pompously announced, public expectation was deceived to Such .a point that a cry of indig nation was heard from one end of France'. to art- other. It i$ to be regretted, that avatar devil .;„, munitast negociation were nor open , eL , th King eta altii the titl t ll : l 3 l 3 l : 7 l%: ii ' ' ' e tt i c i r l i s i , - )t : 'i ele his A l i u e o l i s iii s h c , i 4 l , " e j ' r t ..,,, l J l)e. , th s , i ; 4 :7 l b o s tl ig f h i s s; L i ; e l c ) i d us in rtti:+l+tf to t4etVtat)srUktet;(l‘l%lltl:.(l: Its Salial vii— critic*: to iris mtri desvrote eircoontstaiss.es ; but thiogs will: come to that extremity, that u eveise, neither Pfalir-e Hot the &tiny could de. i tsr lb The .Sovereigns.h.ln' tt.te "pr tltaae ti, an d We were ignurant ti':e:r designs, beta tae, itt