The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-08-19 00:00:00

IMPROVED MINItKAL

IR. FAL KUit, oaf Woburn-place, impressed
IVAiI with the liveliest seem of gietituJe toe Ms count.--
iisiiee and support he hasalrenly experienc,d in las protesmon,
feeh it his duty to caution the puolic that inure particularly
those Ladies and Gentlemen who time honour...l him with
thmr notice and commands), arviti,t the .110sdii,us swami ~f
a Mae, who, actuated by malice and doisoptriiitineist, is irides
fatigable in hie sions to 'More him in tts.l mobile estimation.
Tne untoosetons calumny has been gison 111 various publica-
tions, but se cautiously worded, thtt Mr. Falco, cannot dias
Min helms 0 tribunal of justice.... \I iltsleur disdains to tal-
low this envious disappointed man in ine tow and scurrilous
language he has thought piir,my to adopt. His aims and
wishes ate to recommend himself to a generous public, by his
efforts to 'neap?, and to bee roc 'Annul to those who may
have t.C.:ittoll fbt the exettne of his talents; and go far has lie
succeed:A, as to be enabled no. to announce, that several of
his muds iespeded pauons end friends, whin have felt indig-
nant at the wagenerout attempts of this envious calumniator,
have voluntaidy coitus forward and generously desired that they
may be tcfrrred.to as vouches for NIL Falenr's capamlity in
his nit. Mr. refOlr hat now tq prialtice, as a speennent id ibis
Advertising Artist's .1(4, Nine Atificial Teeth, Which a
Gentleman, woo ranks high iii the State, was gout...sough
to brigs bun fsnm the some generous rootless, with permission
to use h.s name, and tar which he was iinpudeudy charged
tn. monstrous sum of sixty guineas -aMr. Fated' begs leave
to alit, that le consequence of various experiments, be has
succeeded its milting Mineral Teeth so itacmooptibie, that he
cisaties to re,lace them, free of expunge, if they are ever
knew. to wen ur change viloor. 'nadir etfed will prove
so hen..ficial all to answe: "very purpose of masttcation ; and,
at the same ii ne, the appearance sat nanualos to impoeson
Use mint Crania um:rem.

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CONFERENCII KETIFEEN THE KING OF
SIVADEN 411 VD GEN. BRUNE.

TO THE EDI rOR.

Ste... The foll,iwi.4 i;;t•a.;;;;Innof th, ennvetation
whuti p.41-d bet+e•n Hn Vlltje4y the King of Sweden and
GUM". Krone, at Schladsow, on the ♦en of June, as pub-
,o.nmand, at Stralsund ; and if you th n< it will
be in•areving to your Reader, you are wakante eo iticat it
iu y .ur Paper. GUSTAVUS BILUNNM A.RK,
Chaplain to the Swedish Legation at the Court of St. !moot's,

The original puhlication begins thus s
As an incerreet article hai been inserte 1 in the
Hamburgh and Altana Apers. concerning H-s R.iy al
M conference with the French General lirulte,
at %chlatkow, on the 4th et June, 1131, it seems now
high time to pia this conversation is its true light.
When the Fre;tch General came to the King, he
began, after a pause of a few m iments by saying....
l present myself here in consequence of Your
114+er y's command."
'fire King.aes`• I have myself wished to speak to you, Ge-
neral, in order ea render unnecesnr• all further expianetion
en ast article added to the conclissua of the armistice at
Schlatkoe, as I wish that every thins should be clear and tits,
tine', sr, that no iniseonstruction can arise. My Governor Ge.
Iwo, nasalised,. in C.inwqmoCO of my order, toll you sit his
letter of the 14th of May, that l do not ackno■ledge any ether
agreement, except those C.tailiihed in the armistice wolf ; and
I now repeat 1.0 you, that that is the ugly act I loot upon as
binding "
The Dom Your Mejeav pertsk me to speak, or
ie It Your Majesty's pleasure to 0).414111 your thoughts your-
self 011 the su bird r
The Kinit.-" No, you may speak"
The t; o.—" Your Majesty, 1 can mention an instance in
nbsci. I we, myself concerned, for I hare concluded a similar
armistice in Ilalland, with the Doke of York ; and 1 had
thought that the additional article now in quest...it costa si
have been 24 sacred as the armistice itself, when founded tin
the lionnur of both the Commanders in Chief."

Doe Kong.-0. YIN, it il esact:y nn the some prioseivie that
I acknowledge only the Armistice at Settlatkow. Nonapatte
made use o• a •cas.on which I nrght 31,0 'iv.,
when ha sad, that hot tunnel' eem•nanded hi, 4,.ny, and Of
dared Grier." Marlow, an case allatonsl •,:.cle should not
be *coaled to, to break al the Ar.i.t7 cc. Now since I h.ore
taken the command of oar arms in pertnn, I might have hal
a suffluent »wort hi ettuai a t end to the Amet.se, as

The General.-.(ln rubbing hie forehead) That is a Iwo.
lion wlikh requiresconsiileratinii."
The King -•-•" To me it seems that you aught not to went
much tame to Mink of it. feu mu 1) Ilt User you noise,
prefer returning to your due!, or defending thole principle,
which you base adopted ?"
Toe tientnrl. In regard to that.-Yeti, I shall defend
*MS vairaytcs, I shall du my duty fir the present."
The King.—" Dayton know that Bonaparte has proposed so
the King to treat with him en his rights f fins is the greaten
proof of his acknoirledging these rights that he tumid give."
Thelain ignorant ab..ut that "
The But du you know that the King has con-
stantly relined it, and said as franca L. ' We halt lust every
thing except our honour r
(General Rune imputed theetwrytds with warmth.)
The Kitig.-." I Itn or the King intimately, and tie

_ ai... deserves
to be knosu for his greet and excellent quahties. Yon, Ge.
metal, you can never Caveman-for what will be your isitiaattos
if all ts changed l"
The General.-." I shall then die an honoicable death,
sword in hand. As a military man, I am e.po.ed to loco a
fate every mow-ht.-41m quistiou is not lo die, but to JIM di
one ought."
The King -" But that depends upon unforeseen circus*.
stances 'there exists, however, a Isainaineis, which cunning
n. peace of mind-the consequence ..t waving fulfilled ends
dune., and acted according to tine diciaabi et:nisi:Mims. Su
imparts can never nave that puce of WIWI. ght have
made himself Caine-tat if lie had restored the thenne w the
King. lie may gins uortuitous hoion.r, misc. celebrity, awl
nutty advalitapts but be can 111.11er any iv arts pe.ce ut 'rood."
When the General balmn to speak of we tat.un o lbws.
pane, acid said that illlffe •de $.011.2...1 the tt-.oro n taiony who
was dotoiguished for so many, the Kink anosered,..-'s The.e
occur favourable circumstances, and it needs sal, to take ad.
vantage of Chia:
The Ganer.l meowd to ad,nit. this.
The King.-" The death of the Duke of E:ighien-uhas
ea immunity."
The Gen I was at that time ice Coind3tinople, and tae.
Out ex plain it."
When the conversation turned oo the French Revolution,
the General aid-" I belong to the Revolution, and it has
Men brough! about by the will of the Ftench pehme."
'Ti. It is not tPe French people th•st have made
sits *evolution; it is the rabble. We 11.0 see plainly ll.*
delidequesic, of these mob revolutions of which you speak.
This one began with abolishing all distincti.ii:, in order to in.
traduce duality, aid now you yourself arc a proof that than
psnc:ple, are changed."
The Caleueral.-... If Your Majesty had been in the place of
Loon' the XVI. the Revolution had !mitt ha,ipline.l."
The King...." I will net prawn mysect us this SW. as I
have n,ver hound myself in loch citcyamst.oces. Ma was too
food and concitraiuty, and has proved, that tit..., quelificit time,
*ben misapplied, may have Sul ciao:quantal; You hive
yourself tidiness to this subject. I bate been candid With yen,
and my character required that I should explain fuluif on toe
subject. It is my duty to speak ..s I base 4041,0; hut owe I even
placed in different circumstances, my principles would sill be
altSatill. Can you imagine, that I stooll ion with
femme upon pmple rseglectioe then daty t. .awful nuie,
when I am a King myself ! that would be to forget *met I is.•
to myself."
The Your Majesty considers the Ring via brother."
The Xing.... it seems to that she eosin thee..
selves to understand their duties, without ogler :tin that I
eitould sat them the example."

General Brune here retuned In the su►jcc• a►out the a
diticotal clause the wratstace. Your Majesty is thin de.
Umlauted a. to the t•At days notate
The 14.t.qj Yes."
The tiess—But stiouid not Your MAjeaty wish to area oft.
rattly slut the armistice shalt nut crate t,.1 alter • mutant
notice ?"
The King..—. You do not know me r.ghtly if you believe in.
espahle of totem,' itttosuch an screellent
The Gen I snow Your Majesty'. chasetac"
such is the substance t.f this confereoce, daring
which General &tine • and it ditLult to cone-at
his ens ,arramnent, which, notwithstanding all has
endeavours, Was apparent in his commensals* bad
conversation.

--r.. -T

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON.
WEDNFADAY, Avauss 19.

Accounts were received yesterday at the Adnf-
raky, of the arrival of the Ca.worigle Frigate from St.
Helena. at Plymouth. She convoyed a Fleet of 11
or 13 lndiamen, from the East &mires to St. Helvna,
from which place they sailed for Europe on the
27th Jane, two days before the Coma-od, under eon.
voy of the dtairlepe; so that their arrival in theChinnel
may be daily expected. We are sorry to add, that one
of the Indiamen, the Gooier, went dawn ori the
Cape of Good Hope : fortunately, however, no lives
were lost. During her voyage home, the Concorde
tell in with a traroport returning from La Plata;
the Captain of which stated, that the Fleet and
Troops under the command of Admiral Mtra ay
and G. neral Ca Alaimo had arrived at Monte Vi-
deo early in June. Preparations had immediately
been made for an attack upon Buenos Ayres ; and
we have very lit le doubt, that, before the expiration
of the prussic month, we shall receive intelligence
of the recapture of that plAce.

We stated on Saturday, on the authority of a
letter from &Femme. dated 24th July, in the Paris
Papers. that the French were colleeting an army of
40.000 men, for the purpose of c=mpelling Portugal
to shut her poets against England We have re.
eeived "iris Papers to the 9th, and DUIViI to the
13th inst. containing further intelligence upon this
etsbj-41. General dos jr, Gaeernor of Paris, is said
to have been appointed to the command of this
army. Bayonne is the reniezvous of the troops,
for which place he was to have set out on the 9th
in.tiot. General Juane is also invested with a di.
plomadc chat aftvr, by which we ate given to under.
stand. Oat he is gone t) diaate to Portugal the

course BoeAtAs rs wi.hes her to pursue, and that

his military command is merely intender as a threat
to prevent all opposition, and enr.rce a prompt
sitedience to his will. The relations between this
country and Portugal have long existed merely
by sufferance, and it is matter of surprise that
he should have so losg allowed them to con-
thine. The large sums of which he has drained her,
as the prce of his forbearance, may, perhaps, ac-
count for such indulgence to a fri..md of Er.g!and,
and th:s exception to his plan for the total excluiian
of British commetce from the Continent. One of
the un46cial Papers states, under the head of in-
telligeace from Italy, that the King of SICILY, or
as it designates him, the Er-King FsentmAND, has
been edvitrd by a great Power to retire to Minorca
with his family. This is no doubt another of the
Secret Articles haw. en France and Russi3. It i•
thus they will be gra luely di;closed in de: k hints
and urtolfi urs, until Ow naiad bec:;:nes fa.
maid!. wilt a pl in, which, if abruptly communicated,
would excite increased apathy and disgust.
The MPRiltIlI is filled with the ceremonials which
were to be observed on the 15th And 16th instant.
On the first of these days Te Deems was to be sang
in the Metropolitan Church; on the second. the
opening of the Session of the Legislative Body was
to take place, with the Speech of BON 444444 p in
imitation of the English form of • pcnieg ;he Ses-
sion of Parliament, with a Speech from the Throne.

We expeazd. when the war ceased upon the Con-
tinent. and Cle Session of Parliament was closed,
that »..= of the Papers wodli resort to the old
plan of pretended P.ivate Corresp sadence from
wriuea chiedy is Londln, by French Ern -
g'-ants and Adventurers. We have not been disap-
pointed. A Horning Paper of yesterday contains a
pretended letter tram Paris, of which the following is
an extra& :
" A curious anecdote Is circulating here. It is rep irtcd,
that when in dune, 1306, Cardinal York war very ill, and re.
pnrt.:l out of hoots of recovery, Bonaparte's uncle, Card.aal
Pesch, called on him, and exhorted biro to transfer his right to
the Throne of Great Britain no Nanolerita the Finn, who
would provide for all his friends and relatives, with the exc.p.
hiss of the teiolutionsry writer, Count Si—, whose pair
tirire eniiid,Peer be fol., Caidinal York conointed, and
the will WAI insular and signed by the Catharsis Parephili. Con.
arid Fetch, as witnessit4. When at" Pretender of the
tio.e of Stuart tatelli died, this 1111 I wit looked for in vain ;
but another was found, dated the 4th dry of lime, 13)7, in
wnich all tkt Wit to thr T:ireine of G eat firitai t wit trans.
ferre4 to His Sardinian N 4 quay, who pro)ably will d-clte the
lopcy. When this change was mat: kuoir.i here, N.ipolcoit
be Coriolis, and sten forbid the misses peipare I for the
repose of the snot of Collutal York. Tuts enzc lore displays
both the active :rstri,ruts sat the French Gltailtlirlit, Ault the
dangerous ambition of its Chief."

Some of the Evening Prints of yesterday co-
pied the above article, at the same time expressing
their doubts of its authenticity ; wit's whit emu•
sistosey we leave the public to juige, sewn it is
censured us
teah icy. :e•
,rn the Germ an
of Musa• was
the C-ovra ui

-

r....,,_..g

Fagland. In the present ease, Which is much
stronger. we are told that there is a Coant S. resi-
dent is Pruden, the relative of the late Cardinal
YORK', atil rig itfnl heir to his pretensions. There
may he many masons for copying from the Foreign
.1041'111% In ariiele which the English Editor de,pises
and condemns. Hirreaders expea from him every
thing that mry direilly or indireOly add to their
knowledge, or assist their judgment. NT is there-
fore only responsible for his owl sentiments, an not
for the new; which his paper contains. But ti.ere is a
wide distill:lion between copying an im,nop:.r article
from the foreign papers, and generating it in our
o.va. In the one cute notice is ay be necessary for
the cake of refutation or espmure ; or the F. hurt
nay justify himself by saying. that the article hav-
ing obtained almost uoiversal publicity, the mis-
chief is done, although he sh add remain silent upon
the subjeft ; but in the case of one of these fabrications
appearing originally in London, in whatever shape it
mar be disguised, it is without j usti ficationor defence.
We are far from wishing to see those times revived,
when an English Publican was found guilty of high
treason, for saying, "That he would make his son
heir to the Crown." meaning the sign of his house.
We only mean to say, that in this revolutionary
age particularly, fabricat;aas of this kind, respeding
the right to the throne of England, are indecent and
improper. If it cannot be said that such fabrications
are inserted in the Foreign Papers, under the inibence
of nom AAAAA E, with any good intention to this
country, and its beloved and rightful Kure, we wish
to know for what good purpose they can originate
in an English Print ? We by no means impute any
improper motive to the Editor of the Paper in
which this prete.• fed Paris letter appeared, because
he had not the same grounds ritich we posseu to en-
able him to decide C. at it is a domestic maaufadure.
An article, cast in the same mould, but of a some.
what different spirit and chara&er, appeared in The
Courier of last night, from which we have copied it
at length ; but T'•• Courier, not content with setting
it off as an article of the most important quality.
has thought fit to draw the public attention to it by
the following observations :

" We have been favoured with the translation of the Metal
Statement which has been published at Stralsund, of the Ceo.
keens* between Hi Swedish Majesty and General Brune.
The Hambsugh, Alton', and Paris Papers, had published •
very incorrect account of it. It affords us additional reason to
admire the character of His Swedish Mijosty. Ilis avowed
attachment to the unfortunate /ensile of the Bourbons—his ac-
knowledgment of Louis XYlll.—his declaration, that the
Standard of the exiled King should always be found with him
his undisguised abhorrence of the assassination of the Dake
by order of it .naparte, do hinothe greatest hutiout.
We had almost said, that he is the only Royalist King upon
the Continent. Had his tes.oircis been equal to his immerse
and his ”intt, the sattation of Europe would have been very,
very different from what a there is one weapon which His
Ntajeity uses, and wh,ch, 0.1.0 it may at lint view appear
to be not very formidable, ts ore which even nor may do con-
{storable service, but which, had it been wielded earlier by
Continental Powers, would have been of the greatest
utility. 1!e does not suffer the Bullet,n statements published
by order of Bonaparte to be circulated wisontradieted intents.
out the Continent—die p.oetio,as in tit! tent 'nuance, their
' falsehood ; and we venture r.i predict, toot his account of the
conkrence (which is circulating over the Contlr.ent with the
greatest industry) between ►imself and Geuerat Brune, par-
ticularly those parts in which the pe..beiri'ite if. ekunce in
France is hinted at, and the murder of the Doke D'Enghien
is alluded to, will net be read by Bonaparte with sentiments
of indifference or contam,it. Bonaparte does him the honour
to hate him with as much cordiality as he does this country.°

We have copied the article from The Cowie*, as
a curiosity that may amuse in these dull times.—
It is a great pity that the Correspondent of The
Cowie, did not send the original, instead of taking
the trouble of translating it. The note taker who
was admitted to the conference, and reported it with
such astonishing fidelity, must be a man of rare
&verity, and his name surely ought not to be
consigned to oblivion. But the subjeft is too
serious to be treated with levity, and calls
for the severest animadversion. We repeat, that
these articles are fabrications by the same party
who wrote and published „The Secret Instruc-
tions of the French Government to ANDREWS/,
on his missi,n ■s Ambassador to England,"
the account of 1. Captain WlllOlll.l sufferings
in the T••mple," 1. Admiral Vitt est:ma's letter
the night before his assassination," and many
similar articles which have appeared from
time to time in the London Prints ; of all
these ingenious effusions of fancy, the article in
The Comm,. is perhaps the most excusahle. It ap-
pears to have been written for the purpose of keep-
ing alive the name of Louis, of admi•sistering con-
solation to the fallen and expatriated House of CA..
PET, of reminding BONAPARTI of the foulest and
basest murder, by which he sought to secure him-
s-if upon an usurped Throne. But however this end
m ty pAlii.tt:, it cants st jus!ify the means. It is a
mist esimin.l 2,:t to destroy all Jis•inctinn between
truth a•tl falsehood. to mingle feet and fable
in an in•!iscruainate mess, and this d •:.troy all
rlfiden.:4 in the pu'llic press. It is the
v.ry .!ourst whirls BUII•P R.ll ifia.4.a US to pur-

sue, and would best suit his purpose. There
is nothing which be so much dreads as the public
peen, and -if he cannot extinguish it, the objea
next dearest to his heart necessarily is to destroy its
charaaer. lndepinident of this getters' considera-
Lion, the particular case hetore us is injured, not
defended, ey such procedure. Tne cause of LOWS
XVIII. against Ike ae ar a, requires not the aid
of fabricated evidenc:. It stands upit solid and
substantial grounds. and to reinove it from them is
only to give 13041Armat the advantage of fighting
was his own weapons. There is another circum-
swim, coaneaed with these real:cations, which.
although of minor importance, ought not to be over.
looked. From the publicatioas themselves. the mind
naturally turns to the authors. and thole author
assert. are &vita Emeitaiets. resident In this coulee.
This we asserted at the time we reprobated the pre.
tended account of the tortures infl,ded Upon C.:pt.
Wa irt rr, in the Temple, Aim. VILLEN EOM'S Let-
ter, &c. which we again repeat, were fabi icationi, and
that their aut:iors were French Em;grants. At that
time, some of them came to our ()Lice, and denied
the charge, with au averment, that the authors were
Irish,nea, who formerly belonged to the Irish Bri-
gade, and chose t:iis mode of gratifying their dis-
appointment, their hatred of Bon r srx. This,
however, is not the faa. The authors are French
Emigrants, to whom, however, we do not impute any
bad intention ; for we cannot presume that there
are any enjoying protetlion in this country, of whom*
Government do not entertain a good opinion. But
though loyal to their legitimate Kano, and sincerely
hating Bon AAAAA g, they may be injudicious, and
ought to consider that by displaying their loyalty and
zeal iu such fabrications, they do incalculable mis-
chief to the pablic press, and perhaps to their own
cause, ['oracularly as the ministerial prints are those
in which, from their situation, they naturally seek
to procure admission for their articles, which thus
pass for official articles among the people of the
Continent, who regard a London Ministerial Print
as a Paris Altaitcogr, or a Be:li4 Telegraph, which
dare not utter a political sentiment unless with the
express permission of Government.

Dispatches were received yestesday at the ro-
reigcl Uifize, from Mr. THaltt; Tem. our Mit,:ner at
liamburgh. Their coatenti have ant transpired.
The Betsey, Mewastav, from Ripe, for Ports-
mouth ; Speculator, Beam., from for Ply.
mouth ; and a laden collier, were captured on Sun-
day last, by a French privateer, of 4 guns, near
Harwich.

Monday, the Geademcn conspiring the follow-
ing lists, waited upon the CHANCELLOR of the Ex-
c iteout R, in order to prepare preliminaries for the
bidding tor a Lotteryfto•morrow :
Messrs. Richardson, Senn, and ; C..pa and Co.;
—...... Hensley, Pulley, and C., ; •••••••= HMI and Co.;
Walsh, Nesbit, and Co ; ronisorl and Co.
A new Lottery Scheme, of a novel nature, which
had been presented to the Minister for his approba-
tion, Woli laid helot, the Contraftors on Monday.—
To each of the Lotteries within the year, this
Scheme proposes to attach a Supplementary Lot-
tery ; eel a certain proportion of tickets in the
former were to be entitled to tickets in the latt.v by
way of prize. Some of the Contra fors deciarsd
that the new scheme was so intricate and incom-
prehensible, that they did not immediately see
the advantages it possessed ; others, again, pro-
fessed to understand it extremely well. A great
deal of conversation w.k place whether the new
scneme should be adopted or not. At length it was
agreed upon, that the Gentlemen should give in
their proposals at eleven o'clock on Thursday next,
fora Lottery to consist of 20,000 Tickets, and the
Contrattors to be at liberty to adopt the Supplemen-
tary Lottery or not, as they might deem expedient.
A Swedish Bulletin has been received, dated the
4th August, four days later than the one we in•
sorted yesterday.—lt states, we understand. that
no impression bad been made by the French upon
Stralsund—and that the besieged continued to ad with
the greatest vigour, and had destroyed one of the
works which the French had ereeted.

In our 14kt paper we adverted to a communica-
tion mad, by some person in this city, to me of
the Secretaries in England, stating. that a meeting
of disaffected persons had been held here some time
about the 22d of last month. The name subscribed
to that letter is not known to any inhabitant of this
city—the name is fabricated. and so is the cir-
curnstance.—(Corl Mar. Chronicle.)

tITAACT rsow A LITTtt, DATtD ON DOARD ?Ha
FRINti Of MAUI, ILstiotUft,•oo.9.
si From the multiplicity and hurry of btisiness, 1
have scarce a moment to address a few lines to you.
Two divisions of transports have arrived, contain-
ing about 16,000 troops. and I understand some
others are gone to the Great Belt. to join Commo-
dore Keates, who is stationed there with several
sail of the line, and a great number of smaller
♦essels, to cut off any supplies of troops that
may attempt to get into Zealand. I understand
a vessel is ordered to Copenhagen to take our
Minister, his suite, and baggage. to Memel ; so
that, unless the Danes submit to such terms as
will be offered to them, hostilities will commence
immediately. They have a large sect at Copen-
hagen, which might be got ready for sea in a very
short time. This is the object of our jealousy, and
nn means will he left untried to get possession of it ;
this once accomplished, nothing need be apprehend •
ed from that (Ito or ter. There is not the sma lest
doubt but that the first object of this expedition is to
secure the Danes; but whether, after having sn
done, it will meddle with the French before Stral-
sund, you are a better jiidgv than I am. I cape&
the disembarkation of the troops will take place in
two or three days, sn that, in all probability. the
nut packet will bring you something decisive."

Tki
Ace
rally, s
Went
or 131
from
• 27th .1
voy of
may b
• •.4 of the
Cape ,
were t
tell in
the Ca
Ts -lop
and G
deo ea
been rt
we hat
of the
of the
we
Letter
Papers
40.000
to shu
1 ceired
I; 13th it
to has
1011 army.
for wh
in.t.lot,
• pinma:
stand.
". • course
his mill
to pre,
oeirdien
country
by suS
I he Ant
tiaue.
as the
count f
and tift
c4Btrit.i: ttie mi
as it cici
been ea
iwith h:

candiered that these identical piperl
for inserting a 3 article of a Imam.
ap.eing the Eul of Moses, trim
Prints. It that article, eke Earl of
described as possessing pretensions to
- -- • -