Virginia Argus — Richmond, Va., 1810-06-01 00:00:00, page 2

the Tower, at times vociferating
14 iiurclrtt for ever u much greater
vsnemMage of persons fell the street of
Piccadilly and the avenu* * landing to it
~at prescat they indicate no mischief
hut w hut night will produce i caau
say. —
SECOND EDITION.
We have exclusively received intel
ligence from Lon do * so late as haif
past lour o’clock,o.i Suturd iy evening.
At that hour Sir Francis Burdett w <s
still at his house in Piccadilly, before
which wore at the time the Horse
Guards pairole. /
Fromthu Morning Chroni le of Sa
turday*, we take the loilowiug para
graph.
Sir Francis arrived in town about
one o’clock, where he received a note
from theS-rjeattt at Arms, informing
him of the order of the House lor his
committal, and requesting to know
when he should w .it upon him with
the. Speaker’s war ran*, lor the purpose
ol accompanying him to the Tower.
Sir Francis, however, had not been
many minutes at his House, when Mr
C<dman entered, and he was informed
that the Hon. Baronet would be at
leiuire to speak with him about 12 o’
clock, this day. Upon this Mr Col
mail departed ; but about six o’clock
in tne evening he again called, at.d
slating to Sir Francis iliac lie h id tne
Speaker’s ouler to execute the warrant
forthwith, the linn. Baronet replied
that he would not go with him. Mr
Col.nun urgtd the authority of his war
rant, and that he was entitl. d, if he
thought p’oper, to call in aid lor its
ei fo cement Sir Francis denied the
auuii'utv ot such an luV.umcut, al'eg
iug hisrigh to call inuid,irhc thought
proper, to resist its execu ion, and ex*
pressed his r<.s lution to repel force by
force. Here the conversation termi
na’cd, and Mr Coirnan withdrew.
In the course of the day the Lord
Mn or it is said sent, a note to the
Secretary of S ate, requesting that SiT
Francis might not be sent to the city,
as he was apprehensive ot some viola
tion ot the public peace.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
In the evening the multitude asaem
htlorc the doer ol Sir Francis liurdett
was to g eat as completely to obstiu.t
the postage through Picadtlly. Be
tween eight and nine o’clock, a detach,
meat proceeded to att ck a house iu
Berkley square, supposed to be Mr.
Letoridge’a but which is now in pos
sesion ot Mr Raikes. The mob had,
however, destroyed the whole of the
windows before the mistake was dis
covered. We understand the dead
body ol Mrs Raikes, who died with
in these few days, was at that time in
the house. The mob next proceeded
to the house of Lord Castle;eagh, in
King’s street, Sr. James’s, of which
tlie whole ol the windows were in-uant
1) demolished. Returning aaain to
B rkley square, the crowd a.tacked
L< rd Dartmouth’s house, and treated
it in the same manner. They then
proceeded to the house of Mr Yoike,i
which experienced so violent an at
tack, that in a moment not a pane < f
gluss remained whole, Mr Perceval’s
windows were also urokt.ii. The^c pro
ceedings induced aomr ol the inhabi- I
tants to put lighrs in then windows, in
the hope.* that thi y would thereby a-1
vert the fury of the assailant*. The |
circumstance was qtuckiy seized upon
by the ;«ul itude, and the) v«_ry incon.
Msltnlly required lights to be shewn
as a proof of crncurrtnce in their
■.nilimrn a rer.nrrtinrr Sir K. K. Thf
consequence was, that. all the streets
in th2 \V\ st * nd of the t'-wn were bril
liantly illuminated. A large mob wan
advancing against Lord Chatham's
house in rfilLstreer, but a troop ol the
ilor e Guards, which hid bren called
out, v*ry opportunely met the assail
ants, and dispersed them.
Tlie guards were called out, and
JiO men were sent to protect the Ma
g..y.ine in Hyde P«:rk. Some of the
l mis at the lower were loaded w th
Shot.
1 . the course of yesterday, Sir Ft an
ti-. ilurdctt, was visited by air Samuel
diw.iitly, Mr Whitbread, Mr Wardle,
i.u'd Folkstone* and Lord i’hanoct.
in addition to the attack, which we
btuV d abov'i to have been made by the
t<»ub on the windows ol certain hour.es,
we have lo notice one made Oil the
house of bir J. Anstruthrr, whic •, it
1* tiuid, hml safLred con-dderably. not
tint. ihc windows, bur some glasses,
chandeliers*and other valuable furni
i ire ia the interior of the rooms, arc
said to be detlroyed.
Hemark—The House of Commons
adjourned Iro-.n Friday, April 0, to
Monday, Apiiiy. Wc mu t, therc
h if, i«cf .ve a paper of Apnl JO, be.
lore we c n learn what course the Com
mons took on Sir Francis* resisting
u.uir authority, ilis conduct, howc
ver, explains what he meant hy the
'void resist in his letter to his consti
tuent* ; and which was insisted by his
friends in the House to contemplate
only retisrance in argument and vote.
It is singular, that'Sir F. U.should
contend so violently for his own privi
leges and yet thinkso little of the pri
vileges of ihc Legislature of his Coun
ty
Sir Fbacis Burdktt assisted in a de
bate in the-House on the 3d of April, se
veial aber ihc Itrs duiions for his
commitment had been proposed. He
debarred h long speech on the subjcfcl
| under consideration, which wis the im
proper oonducl ol a capt. Lak« in the
Wes'. Indies- The Chancellor of the
F.xchvqticr spoke, and agree! with him
in in likol his obstrrva ion*, and the whole
discus.ion was conducted with the most
j pcileol complacency and good humor.
LATKST.
CReceived via Nnv-York J
London, April 15.
Committal of Sir Francis Burnett,
The measures adopted last night
for the prevention of all riot and dis
turbance, in the neighbourhood of Sir
1*. Uuidett’s house in Piccadilly, were
successful. Ail c irt*.*, carriages, &c.
coining into the West end of the street
by Hy de Park corner, were obliged to
go round, and ill c >ming into the east
end of Piccadilly Were obliged to go
round also. In the course of this
morning, uot even a foot passenger
was sullered in the space opp- site the
Baronet’s hous •, which was thus left
entire!, to the military and civil pow
er. In this state oi things Sir Francis
i Burdcti remained at home all nurht.
| and ih- Serjeintat Arms, MrCnlman,
deputy-Serj-ant Mr Clcmention, j
with the messenger Wright Jones, j
Skelton, Blake, Ike. continued in Pic- j
cad illy during the whole uight, in or- !
der to execute the Speaker’s warrant, i
Ajbou 11 o’clock this mor ing, was
judued to lie a favorable opportunity
to make the attempt, and with tint
view they proceeded to his house,from
the Gloucester Coffee-House. The
doors and windows on the ground floor
her g secured oc there being no chance
i of admission in that quarter, a ladder
! was Brought and placed against a win
! dow in .the front dining room, on the
first floor. One of the messengers of
the House ot Commons in.mediately
ascended, but we are informed he was
pushed. His party howevel*, being
strong and well supported, the* soon
Jot ced their way through the windows,
and took Sir i'raocis into custody.—
The Baronet w isoverpowereuby num
bers. It would have been idle t have
made any further resistance ani he
was obliged to submit to !• rce. A very |
low anaitby carriage was in waiting at
the door. Sir Francis was brought i
out and put into it, and the Serjeant
at Arms, Mr. Colman, slept in afttr
him.
The military force was now very
strong, an i became concentrated a.
round the carriage, anil drove up Al
b marie-street, B md-ac, into the New
Hoad, Mary-la none. and along Fins
bury to the tower. Two troops o! the
horse guards preceded the carriage,
*• d several of them rode along side.
A regiment of light horse immediate
ly followed the carriage, and the rear
was 1 rouglu up by a very strong bodj
of the lde guard*. The cavalcade, as
i* proceeded, excited wonderful in cr
est, and the crowd attending it in rca->
#d to s irh .m ex «nt, that, t>y the time
Sir Francis Burden reached the tower,
me crown nan mot ken tne tuition s,
and all the stmts in its vicinity, Sc it
became impossible I r ca't or ca ii.«ge
to f a-is. A1 the shops were shut, aad
alt husines was at a stand. On th.
whole line j the trw;r, the immense
concourse ol people in the rear con in.
ued shouting amt hallooing, and the
troops were hootd and msul eil with
abusive language by tiie populace as
thty passed, while pra\rts and praises
wire bestowed upon Sir F. The mill
tary bore tne abuse very patiently, aL
though some of them appeared to have
been mal-treated, thtir cloths being
bespattered 'with mui; one of thi
jruarJs suffered much in this way, his
cloths were c vered with murt, and h
was cut in the lace. Besides the j
force that accompanied Sir Francis I
Burden, a regiment of the loot guard* j
proceeded up the Strand, abou half
j past 11, lor the tower, and every pos
I sihl* precaution was taken to prevent
j riot and preserve the public tranq kit
: ty. 1 he number ol troops which have
! arrived in t:se metropolis and its im- \
m dine vicinity in the course ol yes
terday, is estimated at 10,0J0.
Upon the return ol the troops from
the tower, the »nud and stones from
tne populace began to play on them in
•bpwerr. Opposite the Frink)* House
| they could endure ihc assault no Ion*
gtr, but charged the multitude sword
in hand, i he bring ol the earbincs
* became now pretty general and num-.
bers of* tbe people fell. The Contest
continued ail ihe wav up Fenchurch
street, where a shot entering Use shop
of Mr (ioodeve, a bo-'t maker, forty
three, kiUtd a man in conversation
with Mr Goodeve at the £ime. Ano
ther shot penetrated into a warehouse
opposite, but did no mischief.
We heard ot 13 or.l4 filled, and woun
detl, among the former were the one a
bove mentioned—ft poor old bricklayer, in
the service of Mr 1 hoinas, shot th'oug'
the neck— cf the wounded there is on
shot through tne groin dangerously—Wil.
I*°, of John street, Ulackfiiars through the
Got—ano ber in the arm carried to D j.
vis, a surgeon on lower Gil and many
wi h sab e wounds.
The bank .the, the mansion-house, and
all the shops in the streets in the city,
leading to the tower, are closely shut up.
It would be impossible to get within a
mile of th« tower.
Glo»* OfricR, 2 o'clock.
The extra guards have been all with
drawn on the outside of the Tower. In.
gress and egress are allowed, as u ual i
and all is perf-.tl y tranquil. There is
not even ft centinel at Sir Francis’s door;
and every person may visit him with as
petfedl fre^dogi as if it were his own
house in Piccadilly. Col. Waid e and
and several other friends visited him this
morning.
It is generally supposed ‘hat the house
of commons will proceed to a vote oi
expulsion against Sir Franc s Burden.—
The Baronet's letter certainly appear* to
court that sentence, but ministeis will
a6l with their characteristic weakness,
of they attempt to infl.Cl it.
LONDON MEETING.
London, Apr 1 21.
Half yast 7, P. M.—The following re.
quisition has just been made to the lord
Mayor.
-- me rigiu non. u,orn mayor.
*4 We whsse names are hereunto
snbsc ib d itque-t your Lordship wi.] con
vene ihe livery of London in Common
Hath to take 'ntocousidsta ion ihe ala, m.
ing assump.ion of privilege by the lion,
the House of Commons, in arresting a. d
imprisoning, during pleasure the peo
pit of England, for offences recognisable
in the usual couits of law.” [ I he Lord
Mayor complied and apj cinicd 'iussday
for the Cumm in Hall J
A Similar requisition lias been sent to
the Shcr ffs of Middlesex and Thursday
next, appoin.ed for ihe meeting al the
Mermaid, Hack tey.
S i OCK.S—3 per cents red, 63, 7-8—
cons. 69, 3 4.
FRANCE and the UNITED
■STATES.
Letters of the 28 huh, from France,
state, that Mr Armatrond has termi
nated his correspondence wi'h the
French Government without coming
to a successful issue. Matters have
proceeded so far, that he has chartered
a vessel on purpo-e to convey home
himself, family, and suite. It was his
intention to have taken his passage on
board the J <hn A ;ains, bat there was
a want ol accomod <tion. Mr Arm.
strong takes his departure the mom nt
he receives an answer to some des
patches, recently sent over to Mr Pink
ney. — The British Government, on
application from Mr Pinkney, has a
gned to forward ihe answer with a
messenger in a cartel The preval nt
opi ion among the Commercial Politi
cians is, that there will be war between
France and America, and peace be.
iwetu the latter coun ry and England.
Old 1 .Tl.N AND THE UNITED
STATES.
It is fully un lerstood that the John
Adams took out the stipul iirons u, on
whicq the Marqnia Wellesley and Mr
Pmknev agteed to adjust all differen
ces, subject to the sanction of the A
m.ricun Gjvsnmcnt; and this appears
the most certain, Irorn intelligence
which has recently transpired, namely,
that Mr Mo itr has heen appointed
to succeed Mr Jackson as British
Plenipotentiary in America. Mr Ms*
rier has latcl. been employed as Brit
ish Consul, in the Morca: and is ne
phew to the gentleman of the same
name, who is Secretary to the persian
Embassy.
POSTSCRIPT.
We were last evening presented by a
respected friend wi h a Dubhn Paper of I
the 10 li and m Coik pa|wr of the litli of]
April. They contain no far. her infor
mation from London.
DcblIW, April 10.
Sunday a very fine Anitrican vessel Is* '
den wi h 'imber, *rnv£d in our hubour, I
and with n a tew dap* past seteral otberh
of '.hesarnc de crip ion also arrived, which
must afford a •cusmable supply of that
amrle, and reduce the present pnefl con
siderably.
The e is a rumeu* again afloat of a ne.
goctation being on fo »t between Greo -
Britain and France. Certain it is that a
Mr. M'Ker.ze was to leave London on
Thursday last, for Morlaix tor the .▼ vr
pd purpose of nrgncia.iiig so exchange
of prnMurs; but tho* this may be the
0*1*' aible ohjecl, it is believed that p;sca
is conricfiad with his mission*
I
It is fur her rumoured that 'Bonapat’e
haJ positively prAiuisrd Hn atd of gn.ce
to such B >t«s i subj ets as were detained
in France at the commencement t>f the
war ; and such is the %•-nubility of (he
British fund, to all pacific rumours that
• he 3 per cent consols have risen one halt
per cent.
D O M E S 1' I C~
— ■ «■ l -
Washington City, May 28*
From the National Intelligencer.
1 t,e information recently received From
France, is of such a complexion as io give
increased inteiest to the arrival of (lie
John Adam?. By her, it is probable tha
a fuller, peihaps a conclusive, indica ion
of the temper of the French government
vill be reavive'd. We shall then, pro.
bab.y, be enabled to deeid;, whether,
bid as the existing state of things with
her is, the prospect is not that they will
grow wot sc rather than oetter ; and whe*
her the lime is not ai hand when every
American vessel, entering the ports of the
continent ot Europe, will he condemned—
whether, in fact, any trade to the conti
nent can le carried on with safety. Wc
would not wish to paint the dangers ot
the commurci.il world in exaggera ed col.
,ors ; but, it is a tiuth, which neither ca-i
or ought to be disguised, thac ths whole
foreign horizon lowers with dangers. The
numerous priva e letters, rec; ved from
every part of Europe u. dcr the control ol
Bonaparte,. conob rate the tenor of the
oflicial documen s in our lust papeij and
are commentaries which*cannot be mis
taken,on the no e of the Due de Cado e*
Our vesseE aie t very where seized, no hy
lie mun c pat author it y, or coulQ'nv.bly
-° the usu i (oirnt ofjodic at proceedings
—but bv the strong a-m of military
p.iw r ; not in de.aii, but m mass. A
general co .demna-i m follo-vs, and hy one
remendous swe-p m 'I no>are carried in.
♦ ^ .. FT y .. .
i^"vwmu6ib. in izioiij iwfis a<i mi*
is done, xml merely wi imu notice but
indiiect violation <>| »< kmn a.suiances of
protection * and. fiom Dc;.ma;k, uafor..
tunaie Denmaik ! we a e threaten d
wi h the la a leak depredations of a swarm
of p::va err*,.
Such are the outrage committed on
our rights, wt,ich.it woa.d seem, flow fro,n
the mciitlates of tt e Freocn f <>vernmcnt,
contemporaneous with the note of the L)uc
de Uadore. VV h t prospect here >sof in.
nig relieved trout thitn may be best ascer*
tan td trrxm the n> te itsil,. l'nis paper, it
Will be observed, is no ngut or n ty cx.
position of the sentiments of the l-'rencn
government. It purports to be a written
answer given to the verbal overtures of
our minster, “ that the President «>f the
United S aies may the U,.t er know the
friendly intentions of France towards the
United States, and her favorable u.sposu
tious to American commerce'’* jt M cnn
sequen.ly written to prevent all mistake
nud we unglu perhaps, add to snei.ce ail
hope of anv change lor the oe ter.
’* If then” sava the n )te, a ter going in
to some detail, ** the m outer ot America
can enter into an engagement, that me A
•neric.tn v.s-.elj will not submit to tne or
d rs in Council of Ungland of N vern ier
ltit/7, nor to t.ny decree of oloc<ta-..e unless
ins blockade suuud be real t..e ^j.iler*
S'gncd is authorised to conc.uue every spe„
Cies of convention ^tending ,n icnew t-ie
treaty of commerce w.m America, and m
which ad me n.easuies proper m consoii.
daie the commerce and me prosperity ot
the . ineriCaiis shall be provided for.
1 ht cn y consiiuciinu ttiat can >e put
upon ihi* languug , i,t nat if America
* i!l acmiily m..ke War Up.,n Ungland,
rr .nee will mako a treaty vvun her. f’,,r
1 ranee knows, that, snort of g-ung to
war, we tiave done every tn ng *o res:s.
me briiuh orJara in Council and p .*ia.
matio i blockades; that we ,aVe imposed
an i mbargo, passed a non.inuicourse law,
and ptohibiud ungli n armed Vssse.s from
entenng our waieis i and tna. we have
-... «<vi, toiim.ue u,e two us
prohibitions so for u.ty ..lUcttd England,
it site wcu d rescind her edicts, ivloine
than this cut d r.o- have been done, uni ss
had actu.lly oriad- war on England.
1 ti>*, n tii,1' tas .it end wli ch France a m»
—and tins tier sine qua non for res|>eciin
our rights. And because we do not take
this step at her d ctatioh, we are re*
i proached with a want ot ••jU'.t political
vn ws, oi honor and ot tnerg). The blood
tli.*t whs spilt m ntchitvmg our iioerties is
called up i > Judgment against us, and we
are told that we “ought timer in tear lo
pieces the acl ol nur 1 tide pe tide re :, and to
bee .me again, as before the revolution,
the subjects ol England, or to Ijkc such
metturts as that our commerce und in.
dustry should not be ttnfitd by the E g*
lish, which renders us more dvpende.it
»h3n Jamaica, which ot least ha* it* a*,
scmbly ol itprcsen.alivci and its prtvile.
-gesi" 1
But. suppose it possible that we cjiiIiI
be »o base, as, at the mandate deny lor*
eign g m rnnutnl, to be d ivtn iu owar
wi h Ur enemy, what Would bitheifTett*?
1 he tssde wdh Engiann, we a I know,
would b- hr* Is it ceitain that we should
retain that of the comment, as oar niem.
nity l bo tar from th» being certain, is
it not must likely, that Francs would'hen
•nrspo.e the \ame restnc it ns on out trade
o the continent that she now d ies upo
that of her alli.s; prohibit it al •gclher,
Of on:y so lar authorise it as co.npor.cj
wi h her own In e;ei. f
l «r our ow.i part, we do not hesita.c
to say that the time ha» i«mt, winn e
ve'v patuo c or prtidcii n.ao timonp us
slutild cease to flitter hinudf wrh jus
ice, much lest iricnr! >h>p iruin either of
the b tlhgcMcm* ; vhen the government
should Uke firm and permane.it tjruod
an.d he ptople by their iudueuy ano en*
jterjWise, undu lacraitivc* independent ol
Europe. England a-d France have b :fs
, the same objetl in view. In I lie fury of
i heir animosity against each other. The/
; »re to'ally regurdle'S of the rights of n*,-u.
Itahj and fthey possess the power they
will not leave a neutral plank on the o»
cean.
Al,hough the retrospect is fruitful of.
painful feeling, we are irresistibly carried
oack^o the proud and commanding aui
lude in which the 'Embargo, tha much
nhuseri measure, placed ux. Not a day^^
passes without con ft mi ng its wisdom,.
a «d illuMra ing the neneliation a'»d lore,
sight ol the iluatnou* cha acler that re
am .Trended it 1: was wouliy ol him,
who had so splendid an agency in achiev
ing our independence, to interpose this
s ield fir its pro eClton against new and
fearful pe ils. However amidst the squab
ble* of patty its policy may be question,
ed, and the motive* of it* auihoi* vilified,
when he petty fetads of the day aie for
got en it will receive the award ol aauu.
p ejodiced posterity.
but the embargo and non-intercourse
are gone, and out- merchants are now lcf,
to manage their concern* in their own
way. It then a wide.spread rum over
whelm them, lat them not complain of
their government » the fault will be their
own, and ihty must submit to it without
j muimur. They have itjcCled every sai
, utary tes'raim. imp. sed upon them,* they
j lia^Rtmanded a perlecl Ireedom. Tuey
their w sh. We snail r “fee,
d Risin^d jrft adds to their prosper^ t*
mlchBkore si, if it couduces to the pros
!,er\y ihef nation. The grauHcaiion
sriil 1^5 the yvelicr from its being uaex.
peeled, *•'
1 RANSL AT BD FOR THE WBIO.
From the Paris Ind.cateur of the 36th of'
February—received at rhis office.
To Ins serene highness the prince o,
Neufchatel and of Wagram, major
. general.
i nave the honor to inform your so.
rene highness of the entijr of the impeiial
troops into Sev lle* and of the dissolution
oi ihe insurrefliooai jun a. ihe troops
Composing the first corps presented them,
i selves before the place and made prepaia*
lions to carry it by assault, when marshal
duke of Uelluno received seve al flags
Which came to dec’aie the submission of
the inhab tanls, but upon terms which he
(hough: improper to ndmit of. I. WnJ
known that the regular fotces in Seville
were not numerous a d the armed popu.
lace were not sufficient for the defence cf
i.senirenchmen s-~T|jipS»situa:«d the mar.
sha; duke of Uelluno sent a written declara
tion by the return ol the flag^ « C';py of
which I have the honour to forward -oyour
h ghntssj to which is annexed d copy of
the report made to the king on this affair#'
f hu dtclara ion had the desired street
i he tumult ceased ; yes.erday at ten in
the morning the gates wcr« opened, and
1 at dire* in the afternoon his ca.hoiic mi
j^ty made his entry amidst d,e afl
. ol he inhabitants.
| 263 pieces of cannon were found in thi*
; piece of winch 140 were on ihe bittern*, •
| together wi.h munitimi, arms, stores, auj
. provisions- We .re ut present engaged
in mt>..:ng out an inventory, of wh.ch a
repo t will bo forwarded to you. Yu
mt mbcrs of ihe j in a and their partisans
have lor these ii d-y . pan b-en preparing
for ills * even:, and have t>«nt off wliats ,ev
j -r l .ey cuH lor C8Jlj They Iuv*
Is Id to the English wha ever they could
lor cash. Towards the last the people
l» uude ed n ntri nf .. 1 ^
. - 111 mg
m an ti ne lie marshal duke of Belluno
has sen off a de.acliiu.nl to San Lucar
wherea^ excepi to find he precious eh
fectriud ar die y, which probably they
w-.l n«A have tune lo .end down the Gua.
dalqjivir.
ihe entrenchmen t which the in«ur4
|?en s have erected around Seville ate
immense. 60,000 men would be reqmr.
Site lor tlitir defence, which has render
ed them useless The «rta cr part of the
inhabitants have remained, and of those
hit have wen off, crowds return. There
a e some Umiho* wh > have acted a *o 1.
sp.cuou, part i„ the revolution who pio*
bably will not tu um. 1
The jun a is dissolved 1 it. last act w.,s
to divest its gene alt of command a-id up*
point in their place other, who have been
fo' . long ..me in di.g,nct.-s„ct,
Blake . case ; be is .0 succeed Ar.aa^a,
but there a.e no troop. w> command —
laatagu:.* has quaralj-d with ,he Due del
1 arque—it ,s not known wha ,s to become
of mm ; Cue.ta has treated with neKkot
till, last act of the joint, Humana** hat
ffone to join the troops wh.ch he former*
ly commanded, and .a/s be went m ,;e*
me mean. .« extnea e then, horn thc.r
dilemma. Idly hashed U Philadelphia
and cairied off three tiidjkt,. , \|-a;n.ui
and the bishop of Laodicta has,- been ar
-cslrd by the ml,am a us tof Xu,i any
a c h„|, ln prlS0ll. TI<* oUlCf
of the junta have ittved .•.emstivesas they
CM,.d; sun; cl them htve already dc'
ck.t i then r-p*mar.Ci; to ibe king *
2 M*" ;b-.r exam*
plr—F.nally there uaist notice-.* ,.r*j.,4
Itsun eciior.al Kovcnmem txcep, thJVc
u.emoraoce oi uie evils they c-mitt -.d.
iMw; insurrectional troops have di»bnn* L
del theirscires and a pare hereof havit W
rr.mi.tr, l,mi. The kar w f
id tfs Hit one . of war ha. p tvetn „u,„.
her. from en ermjj li»e st> v tc. i: .. »ur >
thi. ica.oi dnt a q,ea: irim.y r.f ihc in
-oner, have .scaped A bra, cl Jew nm, ‘
djpa.c'ud from the army of Cjv ills w,
«TBr bcviilc, bou.g *urpr»$ed, dufcnJeg