The Sun. — London, England, 1817-02-25 00:00:00

MtWi • lAA 763 6. 1 _......_—......„,....... ORATOTtIOS. PEATRE RoYAL, COVENT-GAIWEiQ 6,111110AY NEXT, Fabhialy 28, 1817, will 1,.., "1"141%..1 (for the only t r ine this Season) the Si. !otninmilvd tl, Dr' Haydn. r',Pniorthers--fdlis Stephens MrsTiland, tshater 144 Mn. Vaughan t Mr. Vaughan, Mr Timmy, AI It": ihroloand, and Mr.'llartleinitn. ,utzatesl Nisi Triennia {Pupil 01Mr. Loder), svh"" at ? ea Pridsy latt, was received with such high 4110 *4oles will, at thrend orthe 'Fiist Part, retie At "AO On the Violin (helit' her third 'pahlic ap 11144114ailett) g , . i4 te 44 " 4, Mr . Ware—Priest, Mr , S. Wesley.—, iihr7 i f tho nand and the Cbortnies b y th! lit%it i lodhAntwnt--The whole under the Direction 0 isrwli ' ~.. ki t 4 ' E "ltet to be taken of Mr. Brandon" at the Nit l t ltroit, ,',f.ritai Ti:n till Four. , __ . . _ at "e v 'elt at but begin at Seren...-liall-Pnce f`l''....: • ' - 11141414EltYp PALL-MALL. she W fpr the EXH 1 BI TION Ik4 Oor nnrristi , tivrtsTs, is h.: Public, Itnil` Continue open every Forenoon till Fire in the Afternoon. 4411, ! *.. "1 - Cttlelogit e I. •r, JOHN YOUNG, Keeper. .4.10 R rliriO4.ltl-7"--"7l7eit laE It ~ , 1 :101%. 0 . • Arav !l -o .llice, Feb. 20, 1817. op, ' etP4li, OPFICERS and COMMIS- Iik b . 14F. ~.."1 1 114 3.14J'E57'178 N,.. IFY do hereby 9*"'''t foi ;red, d . the 12th of zliarch 2/eZtl 44 alli ‘e with such Per ! L WU 4 Poorly to treat sac k ti lthif to C'ontract for conveying by 14.01441,,1*46.1it 1 ,1i7 Load. of OAK TIM. Land BElt ,P 44"41t IN the County of Rants, to las JA- N:4)9l*n/. ,: j tilt retoh. • (pea% N', tut i t rutty be 'ern at this in di l y "(14 4 alt 1 41 :' er (lOe o'Cl or k, On Cie doll of 44, 4 ' letkeil, ?west the Fogy, or On elgott for ?req.. r P ri st uoe npaniett Ly n L etter addressed to e o it ‘ . 44 414 r ued by two r espons ibl e Persous, kih iti. 714 Tieh the P erso n tendering, in the e perlorinanec If the Contract. 4E6h., '4l ttit OFF ICE. leb.-23, 1817. gLttE PAID ()Fr. lt s k 11-44 dated i n th e Months of February ,Wl 'l t; :IV. 4 , 4 7 h, •titt;„.;,. 1 ji,7•,,00, Geo. M.. Cap. 196. 110tb t a.j•;', 1 . 1 1' 0 4,000, 5G Cm. Cap. 4. ` t UiSSIONEItS of lIIS 1" having given directions a bove -mentioned EXCHE ist dne thereon, at the Ex pt of Exclierpi , ,r, New Palace- V.. the ta t h day marell, nly (Sundays andilolidays ex- A/vdnes(lay, the 12th March ling, till pile in the atter the same; and, for the the said bills are desired to in separate Lists are to Egg them in the e)rder of their for the wine Amount beim! if4ing the principal Sums add t ram, hot vxzlodilig the days dated, to the said I tith day of dertst will erase ; ;it'd the ictitig us the agents of holders bilis, are previously to pru hailers ; and the hearers are indorse each 11111 with their their Haines and residence at „Itti;ke tIMYL-,-- List; and they are moreover %um: br,iltecluer Lill Otlice for payment, Dal!, tatil give the Receipts for the ! ' 9l ri g ‘Ntte r . of the aforesaid Rills should be de. i tts i ttlt :e l , t l . l ! lll tit of the Principal and Interest, ttloit4tirie4hl 1..8th day of thev may be ae %. 4 e it ' 4l 4 the hater est to he its' oil a qls,„?Pti, kid lea " • • • iriut thereto, %Ing thu said Lolls ;or exatinna iqt 414 4 he d eg i „ It te .ll . o t:t i ll on runt of having new Exchequer <: )1 p4y4ient of principl, upon 40, tentionin., the amount at the bottom .1441,,,..`tPted 01 , ° • nwt5 4 1,..„ or befor e the 12th March, NM. Dills, payable to (44 : 4 14 1 44 or Urder, carrying an In htrhat 441 *.14,14-4-pettny' hy the day, ' ou every one " 4 -1 d uew bills will bear date the Said „_kud. vitt be delivered, together with *,44y,Wtthlt's"litlitt of the Bills so dtsired to be ex tthtiti;el. h., lOth day of March, and the 1 4; 1 ta,i, e • issued in Exchange, and made ifit44,, or tar e , • 4 twi ; i t ( 4 4y " fit. as wve-nlentim . led, may or will be paid to the ti..ttktittiti442:lll:ttils dated' pt i • l i i i ) ); to Febritarry, .1816' 44 , 1,14iil otr, the Interet thereon kt u 14 1tIrriiriPS I)AY. • 417444 tiNiTosiNcIPALITY OF W.ILES. 4''rt ,Si ock .Bra er, has the Cs' mutryruen, Natives of lybtv„. , 34, t " toe ,i'l'l„. s . that he lias sneeteded N i.ntiour of t r.! • t ERA' drawn on the FIRST 41 1,, t tittlar Saint of Wales. in4.1114,4„4",!'..9 quill have the satisfaction 01 q . ' ,11 1 11)1 00 ,;_lti itaCS Willi whi c h the unittece- Lottery ithuttllds amoupt his 140 1441 talie invites to his Fortunate ~ 1 La resnt:,"telr Orders foranti teevire hy the the farour w ut Fort ant. l it I tt ,1.4 I lk: X:r SA'ILI it 4Ci lt AIt D AV, (4L the txyr r ititY will be Dra"'M ‘4l 014 3 ,0t0 Ti ckets, 1 • LI IA S tlf 1,16.00 a, L.2,oapt s4c. &C.' tiespectftilly c .1' 1 'the Public. that mi l:witt• 44 (tit LO-141-;.1111.11'11(lb S ting the least that was *lli lie 1,, Al 4 in, jZ41,1.1.%11.1t .1 74WN ON RATURnAY NEXT' kyot 41{ li l t ' l l t4 Y.. fluenkis4 ilut of 4, 000 I" it ix is , etge. y et ,v.,..,,ns ,141,4".(14..kit,540.,;:441,4'ig'11iek• a, et c h . 4so fe i such :::: t_ ii:.1,..14174:!4 4,4iVi'elVwtlit:rlitoW"‘vltt(;:::C;lt,i,snus7r'. BISIIc rli'll'ltili:' ii 711(;.".11h41, 4114 '9) ek t I ing-Crass : and a tk i ,„ toorktry 1:44 tiZ:bwittiltig for Px;tietilar or r,,,„nrite !`tim be r s 4t4t 4',Y extra Lap,;,:act (if not prtAi 1 ill y - iltklitsji - ~,. .--..........._. . lit,N., 4?I,A.,(1011/..V.NIE'S JOURNAL. i,14 D,i,,,t, 1. 4 5, Wire t' out , L 4 V iVtil,, , ( ~,h, .1 Nthati Volt:out, price 59. 6d• rk vy Tti. 411,4:111, \lOlO. which, with the WHois. iiitltt44, t.:414;i;.111. the J 641341 br (;lety, complete t 110 ~., ' i' l th . Whittl „ Y ,; 31 . the 4%141 Paznily of France t! 1 y 4 ' ‘' s -''''4l'l4llly 414 it Peocil, atid' preierl ed b 4! 14d4ini or, '"‘L,eit tiz,irll,t, now buches 14 ANGOULEM E. 1,01,1,,,',,iitt vitoctiovhil Note, 14y flu:Translator.. "iq 4.hOSliltrav Alb clout ' 'tree ,,, 4 cloud l` h i • n•I ,r,O„, h i 4 rlX 'r4F (l\ll ‘ l Lte!'tinci tk ailt t th il ei nf t the ~stertzi ~!tekeit , Is` We1 4 4 ,_'4111;,, 1 juesllis) 4. 1 1 /4 ,1 - ; Bl Veti , I h ‘ , l4 the 1 1 , . I ‘, 4:14,761 4 ' 7 0 : 1 ' f t' n ecTi l ‘ l f i i°4 fli r li t ' 4 ce lII* in 4Z ns W, rt.s.%t*!.' iik, 4 l ,} 4 l4 tle! l'" O tese 4 l • „-rteti% e l y d t - 14 : 1 ,3 14 t 1 the kttti4, 4 ' l4 eY he at: I.l.%:7l*te"is "i tl the r O.E mull, 4 41 il t' at l iv " i i. it" tet rl t LktituZitthiie ttra':.„l: T SUPPLIES. Mr. BROGnEN presented the 'Report of the coinniittee of Supplies. The Resolution for grontmlg 500,0001. on account of the Army Esti mateyas agreed to, and leave given to bring in Timm presented a Petition in favour of annual elections and universal suffrage, from the inhabitants of Eldon, in Renfrewshirc.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. SHAW presented a Petition front the Sad dlers, Coach-makers, and Harness-makers, of the City of Dublin, against the ta , t on wheel car riages and horses.—Ordered In lie on the table. COMMITTEE OF FINANCE. Sir 3. NEWPOKT had been placed, by the good cipin;on of the House, on the Committee appoint• ed to inquire into the expenditure of the country. He felt that honour as he ought, but be found the state of his hea I h such as to disable him from becoming the effective 'Member which the Com mittee deserved. He could not answer the confi dence which the House had placed in him if he !retaiiiitl'his seat in the Committee. Under these irCiirit'auccs, it it were the will of the House, be would that Stilt int() its hands. Mr. CALCRAFT then moved, that, in conse quence of ill lie,dth, Sir .1. Newport should be discharged from the Committee. After a few words from Mr. DAVIS GILBERT, on the loss which the Committee would expe rience in being deprived of the talents of the Hon. lloronet, the motion was agreed to. IRISH STAMP OFFICE. Sir JOHN NawroaT moved fora summary re turn of the particular frauds and forgeries com mitted on the Stamp Office of Ireland for the last five, years. lie understood that 100 or 150,0001. a,4sar'llad been paid on that account for the last fi•pp„,,yEitTs in that country . the Papers 010;41-711e produced, the House would see that it wit.p,3 7 cs mnamount duty to protect purcliAserS of Four d:stritwo.s of the Stamp Office in Ireland had been convicted and sentenced e also moved for the restdt of the inquiries ►►ot] prosecutions founded upon them, and i.he proba hie amount of the forgeries & t rim,' t" mentioned- Sir 3. NO./FOOT then moved for returns of the amount of fees taken in striking Dockets Of Bank ruptcy, out of office h ours, in Ireland, from the 29th of December, 1806, ,to the 29th of Septem ber, 161—Orttered. ;Ir. Good's presented s petition from Wood ford, for a change in the Ppor Laws.---Ordered to lie on the table. PROPERTY TAIL • Mr.Gnocu wished to put a question to an Hon. Mee of his now in his place. An Act bad been passtul Wst Session to, give relief to farmers. .15)7 it, 49 whose farms did no t exceed 200 t.. a..year . , Av.ye.e'tripted from the duty paid on the Property appeared that the Collectors of that tuiptLt had added the 'compensation paid for tithes to the revenue of the firmers, and thus in cluded many within the operation of the Prolierry 'rex, who otherwise Would have been exempted. by the diet of the Act in question. What he wished to knoW was , whe ther in spirit, tor cer tainly nut In letter, that Act could be interpreted in the manner that heti been done. If so, he hoped Ministers would correct their' own measure. Mr. 141/81iINGTON WB5 understood to say, that the case had been submitted to the Lords of the 'Treasury, but that no determination had .yet been taken upon the subject. PAVEMENT OF THE METROPOLIS. ' -A M' ; - 11. A. TAYLOR Moved for le the to bring in Pliiiirfor better repaiting- the raveuient of the f• Al PERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OF COMMONS. Mataux, Fan. 23. • At a quarter before four o'clock the Usher of the Black Itod appeared at the liar and summon ed the Haase to repair to the House of Lords, to hear the Etoyal Assent given to various Bills. At their return the Speaker stated, that . the Royal Assnt hail been given to several public anti e dills. PHOGDEN brought up the Report, of the Cont tee appointed to inspect the Journals of tie` t ~ase, of Lords.—Ordered to lie on the eaVe. Mr. H. ADDINGTON presented returns of the number_ of persons committed for offences rela tive to game, tinder the 55th of the King..---Or tiered to lie on the table. PRISON'S. Mr. BENNETT,. seeing the Right Hon. Gentl eman in his place, wished to know whether any Report had yet been made by the Commissioners appointed. two years since to examine the state of , the-Marsha'sea and other prisons ? • Mr. H. ADDINGTON had replied on a former day to the same question, that no report had yet been made. He did not know why he should be pressed upon the subject,. as the office toll hich he belonged was not responsible in such matters. livinderstood, however, that the respectable in div,iduirl at the head of the Commission had visited AO; 4473.1ia15ea during the last few weeks, and he !..vas,a,ythorized to say, that the Report might be expected in a very short period. " Mr. BENtiart complained that two years bad passed, and the Report -was not, yet produced. lie contended that it was the duty of the Flame Office to see that the Commissioners executed the trust reposed in them. Ile wanted the Report, in order to enable hint to bring forward a Bill for the regulation of prisons. Mr. GASKEI:L presented a Petition from the in liabitanta of Wakefield in favour of Parliamentary Reform.—Ordered to lie on the table. afg w. ~. . N i T , , oli jo 0. , *l''l l / 4 4'1 1 . 4 : 1 Vi. ... - .4. - . ' r.,,,, • ':.5. , ,-..: 1r . ' . i.. . 5 • 4-7-. '- -- ± ": ,••• • :;, ' 3' l C) 7 '2 'lr.- - 1. 4 c .• ; . , ' ..;0:411:, , , 1 ' 11 ' ' '' -ka * TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1817 . Metropolis. According to the existing laws, the only means which could be resorted to by indi viduals to trec!.4 .the pavement tnended, was thgt of indictment: The- object of his Bill would be to give a summary jurisdiction, in certain cases, to order the pavemen4 to be Mended in three or four days,,' when it should be deemed necessary from its dangerous state, and to prevent its being broken up to supply houses with water. Mr. et..vERT hoped that the new specimen of paving, which . had been tried on the other aide of lilackfriars-hridge, would be adopted.—(Liear, hear had been laid down many months, but he had passed it often, and did At see the least appeArauce of its being spoiled.----(Hear, hear !) Mr. M. A. TANLott. thanked the Hon. Gentle man for his suggestiou. His Bill could not coin ' pel any parish to adopt a particular pavement. They most be allowed to do the best for them selves, but be would' certainly recommend that which had been alluded to.—Leave given. CATkippc RUSSTION. Saw lyitlied to kitoW whether the notice which an Hon. and Learned Gentleman had given for an Hon, Friend of his, respecting a Cinumit tee to consider,of the disabilities of the Catholics, was ;mended to apply to the whole of the Catho. lie Question I If so, many Gentlemen would be unavoidably detained by the Assizes in It eland, whose presence would have been desirable. Mr. BROUGHAM replied, that the Motion of his Honourable Friend would . not involve the general Catholic Question. He'intended only to propose the appointment of a Select Committee to exa mine the Penal Laws still in force against, the Catholics in the three Kingdoms. He should not bring forward the great question itself till there could be a full attendance of all the Members likely to enter into its discussion. He then tug- Bested the propriety of tilling up the vacancy left in the Finance Committee by the resignation.ot his Han. Friend J. Newport), and proposed Mr. li.(Aert Smitfi in his stead, as a gentleman whose tibilltiei and experience entitled him tti fill so important a place in the pending examination. The Motion was agreed to, and Mr. Robert Stnith's name inserted on the list of the Cont. mittee. PETITIONS FOR REFORM. Sir F. Bvtiourr sui4l, that before the House should enter on the discussion of that widely ex tended conspiracy, which had excited so much alarm on the opposite side—(Laughter) , ---he bad a few more Petitions . for Parliamentary Reform to present. lie then presented petitions to that effect from the borough Of Taddingliam and its vicinity, the town of Ludlow, 'and the borough of Black burn, Duffield, Stewarton, Carmanagb, Recha• bee, and several Others.—Ordered to lie on the table. _ _ .General Ft;CG UTS N presented At petition horn the inhabitants of the City and Royal Bo rough of Perth, in Perthshire, in tavola of Par liamentary Reform. Ile stated that it was a most groundless libel on the mass of the peatple, td say that they were desirous of revolution under the name of reform. In Scotland, although the people were most zealous reformers, none were. snore loyal, or would be more ready to stand by the constitution of the country.—Read, and or dered to lie on the table. • Mr. STANIFORTII presented a Petition in' favour of Reform anti Economy, from the inhabitants of Kingston. upon-Hull. Air. Baouott AM could assure the Ilonsi, from - the communications which he had received-from persons present at the meeting, that although at tended by lrge numbers, nothing coul d have been more order 6edispitsionate, either -in the Corninet of the people or the langt.age of the speakers. But this wasnot an extraordinary instance. XVith one solitary exception, every thing Which had passed proved,.that•although n u merous beyond all precedent, .411 the meetings in the country had been carried on with a /tepee of tranquillity and decorum, which would do honour to the best cause.—(l - lear, bear !)—llowever misrepreSented, peace and good conduct still formed the charac teristics of the people. The Peti ion was then read, and ordered to lie on the table. _ ..... MR.'HUNT'S P.E.Tronv ~,uottAtzst 'stated that he held a petition, Which had been put into his hands only ten nl notes before. It was from 'an indieldnal, Mr.' Henry limit, who declared that be tsas ready to aPpear at the bar of the lloit'se, anti to disprove by evidence'met rtaitt ellegations made in a Report of a Secret Coinmittee of that House, which he bad read in the public papers. lie tionmght that ;time petition ought to be taken into consideration ;by -the house before it shonid proceed. not indeed to vote away, but to suveutt the liberties of the n otion. That petition stated, that time petitioner, while in the country, had_ received a letter last November-from Preston, requesting him to attend a meeting of the distressed inhabitants of London and its vicinity. That lie had, in cone t tntenee, written to Preston to know the object. oldie meeting, and had received in reply a paper e ntitled the`‘ Indepe»dent Whik," containing en 'advertisement calling upon the inhabitants of London, Westminster, and Southwark, to assemble. and petition the Prince Regent in favour of Relo . rua and EconoMy: That he had come to London,- and found a memorial ;ready preparedi, of which he had disapproved , - as w ell to Of time plan of going,in a body to present it at Carlton-house. That he had proposed other resolutions, which bad been unanimously adopted and presented to the Prince Regent. - That th e adjournment Of the meeting iv.. Spa-fields to the 2d of December, in Palace-yard, was not the ef fect of any previous concert, lint merely the re sult of ignorance as tosthe time when Parliament would Meet. That when he had seen Lord Sid- /A... -0 :i0;• 41".% -V' • o' ,:i . t , tik • ,„ ',kW. • . , ...., , 4 .0 , 4,, , ,, , ~'-'" - . ''..-- tt' . -:-. • s 1. , s. 4. 4. x• ' , : - . , : i'' ' ' wt. ',c, i :r . -. z .,-, •' i - 4 , '- - - --/ • —ii:.•-ri.:-.:ia ,.- '-- :•-•''' 4 i 1 7 ? •,.::.! t 1,. ; ../....4.0. [Pracz SEVBNPENC month, previous" to the 2d December, his Lout ship had not asked him to Withhold from attending the Spa-fields Meeting, but had told him that his presence and Lls•ermduct there appeared to have prevented great misehief.—(Hear, hear !)—That the timers who had committed excesses in the city did not belong to the Meeting, but, had been Met by the petitioner on his way to it, where be had proposed a resolution against rioting, which had been unanimously adopted. That the third add last Spa-fields Meeting had been still mote numerous than either of qie,Nriner, awl had passed without the least distprbatice. not as to the pike heads, be hakrßeeived, an anonymous letter whilst at the last *fling, 'informing him that,a person dressed as a gamekeeper had called on a man of the name of Bencliffe, a smith, in Covent.. Orden, and, hail employed hint to make spikes a fish porttl-; That some had been made, which . he had takenzway, and ordered more ; and tout a Police officer hail since called on Bencliffe, and had a similar., ne made, to be laid before the Secret CoMmitteifd that he conceived the letter might, proie'an important clue. As to the planfhe an at tack on the. Tower or the Batik, 'the adjourn tnent to Palau;-yard proved that no such intention was formed, and if the meeting had not after all taken place there, it was to prevent any inconve nience which might arise from its vicinity to Par liament. In fine, that the petition proposed by the petitioners, and adopted at the different meet ings, hind been receiad Ikthat House, the House of Peers ) and his 113iYar1-flghness the Prince Ile gent himself. lie (Iritireoehrane) thotOit that. such a petition shouhrhe'ieCeived, and if its al legations were found to be false, and the design of its author had been to impose upon the Housr, he tnight then be visited with severe punishment. Evidence should not be rejected. It would be a most extraordinary circumstance that the whole people of England should be condemned by, he would not say a packed, but n Select Committer, instead of a fair Jury, to which they were en titled, and without being allowed a singls ()ppm-, tunity of refuting the charges made against them.' (Bear, hear, hear t)—Soch a proceeding would be most inignitons, and he protested against it in • his place as a Member of that llouse. lie had known of no serious riot or disturbance to justiiy the measures intended: , - 1 4 Rear, hear, hear !)- 7 --As to the men designatedr*iller appellatiou of Spenceans, he undeiitfintidltiat the Lord Mayor himself did not conside Went to consist of more than 100 individuals. Vila there should be 300 infatuated vagabonds in the metropolis was not astonishing, but that it was possible for them to endanger the Constitution of the Country, what he could not reconcile to his belief.---The petition was then read, and ordered to lie on the able. . , REPORT OF THE SECRET COMNIITTEE. The Order of the Day for taking intos consi deration the Report of the Secret CoMMittee having been read, Lord eAsy.entrAiltr assured the Ifouse; that he had never come forward, in the whole courte of his Parliamentary career, with more, real pain ' than at the present moment. It had been a duty often imposed upon him in these latter times, to provide extraordinarCi ihreasures to meet extra ordinary dangers. BLit' severe' as had been that duty, it was still more 'Painful and grievous, at a period, not of war, when foreign hos. , Why ntie;lit be connected with domes:ic tree boo, but of peace, when every appearance of external danger had disappeared,---(lfear. hear, hear !)—to call the attention of Parliament to - civil divisions. Ile had hoped, that after the aveildfnl record, of the sufferings of mankind which the last twenty•five years had present ed---after the memorable lesson given to those disposed to embark in desperate enterprise, that the calamities which they, occasioned fell back upon their own heads, and upon their Country, 511(1 affected all elaSses of the community ;—he had hoped, that alter the close: of a war, in wl.ich tile country had been rescued from the greatest perils - hOth'at home and abroad, would have been diffiehlt ,:if' not imposeitlia..-ic find indivitlnlds so derllt.to prone to be actcd 00311"ortS I 'icked and designing Counsellors, as to rentlet it necessary fol. Parliament to come to the grave considerations to which it was his (boy to call time [louse.: however unlikely that ought to have been - , m one who had read of, or looked at.: the spirit of auslieity and wide which had grown. out of the French Revolution, in which persons without natural pretensions had not only tisen to :he first Mikes of the State, but had tendered • Litemselves' masters of the whole property of the conntry,--no one who had twilled the his tc of the times could be sUrprised that indie.- duals should -he found amongst us so tuated as to try, by ti 1)014 effort, to effect 'similar objects", and to attain e r ktial elevation. AS loo;; a period of ealatnityi:Ridd enable them to direee lite passions of the pOiPle,' it was not astonishing that such persons should risk even their own lives to turn those passions to their o ten ion poses,— • There were many circumstances, however, which threw a ray of 'Consolation over the picture. we had not yet traversed the whole period of rem volution and of danger, we had at least seen the , moment when they bad passed their acme ard were on their decline. It was a subject of con. gratulation for the country, more real than that which might be derived efrom the endeavours of the Noble, Lord who- had presented the petition (Cochrane), to depreciate the peril, that treason had so far become less dangerous, beettuSe it had now deseeuded to the lowest orders of society, which were more liable to seduction, The tendency ,of there revolutionary dangers bad been to purity and to sfeparnie the other cloSses. The poison now operated only on the - liiict•juties., where it had