The Sun.
London, England, 1814-03-09 00:00:00

DUTCH AND GERMAN PAPERS.

NAPLES, Jas. 30.—The Queen has been ap-
,pointed Regent during the absence of the King.
When the news of the armistice with England was
received here, it caused great joy. The Alinisters
for negociating a definitive treaty of peace with

that country are already appointed.
RoME, JAN. 31.7--The Neapolitan General La-
Tagnyon installed our Provisional Government
on tlle.24th inst. .In the afternoon of the same
day the King of Naples entered our city, and took
up his residerce at the Palace Farneze. Prince'
Chigi has been appointed Prefect of our city.; and
the ports of our departments, like those of Na
-
pies, have been opened to the, ships of neutral and
allied powers. On the 2Si ii his i)lajesty set ottt
for his bead-quarters. Before his departure, he
caused to be set at liberty attic priests who were
in confinei»ent for refusing .to take the oath of
allegiance to Napoleon. During his stay here,
the King of .I.taples paid a visit. to the Royal Fa-
mily of Spain, which was returned by King,
Charles. lie .alsQ.sent his compliments to the
King of Sardinia, who, being indisposed, kept his
chamber.
FLORENCE, FEB. B.—The Neapolitan General
Lecchi, on the entrance of his troops into the
Tuscan territory, issued a Proclamation, in which,
among other things, be says,:—
we bare no other object. but to restore your indepen-
dence and prosperity. You wish fur an Italian G‘wernment,
whose system may be founded on your territorial interests,
your manners, and your.bahits ; your wishes shall be accom-
plished. You complain of excessive imposts, the produce of
which is devoted to objects 'entirely foreign to you; your
taxes shall be moderate, fairly distvibutefl, and expended for
beneficial purposes. You lament that you have been forced to
give op your suns for distant and endless wars, never'moreto
see. them ;.but now tau shall see thew again, and rejoice over
adurablepeace which shall lie guaranteed by all the Powers
of Europe."
Yt!sterday another Proclamation was issned,.by
which tho freedom of commerce by land and sea
is restored; and the political security of Tuscany

guaranteed.
'VIENNA, FEn. 16.—8 y 'a Report from Field-
Marshal Bellegarde, dared head-quarters at Val-
leggio, ',Feb. 8, we learn, that some very obsti-
rate contests took place at the passage of the.
Mincio. Although the enemy bad long prepared
his, plans, taken tip a very advantageous position,
and was supported by cotenOorary sallies from
Mantua and Vesehiera ; yet the able dispositions
of our General, and the distinguished valour of
the troops, not ouly frustrated the enemy's ob-
jects, but inflicted on him considerable loss.
• The enemy having wholly. evacuated the Adige,
Field Marshal Bellegarde transferred his head-
quarters to Villafranca ; and being informed from
all quarters, that the Viceroy was retreating in
haste upon ,Cremona, and had left 'scarcely two
-divisions on the Mincio, he ordered that river to
be crossed on the Bth, at Vallcggio,
All the necessary prepdrations having been
made, the division Radivojevich advancetl,.to Val-
leggio, and General Vescay to Pozzolo, without
meeting any opposition. General Melville, wi=lt
the grenadier brigade, and two dragoon regiments,
was left nt Pozzolo, to march upon any of the
points. which might be threatened;
General Radivojevich soon cnconntared the
'enemy, and a very severe firing took place, greatly
to our advantage. In a short time the left wing
gained possession of a great deal of ground, and
all the heights ; the enemy retired towards the
side of Brescia, while his right wing concentrated
towards the tete-de-pout.or MOnzainhaii,,of which •
be was still in possession, and occupied the ad-
vantageousheig,ht% at that place.
At the moment when preparations were making
to attack the position of Monzamban, accounts
were received from General Merville, that a strong
enemy's colunin of cavalry bud again crossed the
MinciO at Goito, and thrown itself between hint
and General Mayer, who, at the same time, had
beep attacked at Rovabella,„ near Mantua, and
driven back to Villafranca.

The object of the enemy was too evident to ad-
mit of doubt ; and it appeared that the Viceroy
in person had, an the 7th, returned from Castel--
hiccio.and Marcoria, with the division Quesnel,
the wavally division Mermet, and his guards, and
had advanced this column through Goito, while
he caused the whole garrison of Mantua to ad-
yance under Gen. Grcnier.ld-Marshal Belle-
garde immediately ordered the brigade Quosclano-
-vich, which was in reserve al Valleggin; to sup-
port 'General Merville against the enemy, who in
great strength threatened his real, and haul, with
the cavalry of Merwet, made considerable imprcs-
.sion upon him.
The skilful dispositions, however, of General
Merville, and the extraordirntry valour of his
troops, withstood all the enemy's attacks, till the.-
arrival of General Qttosdunovieh, who corrnielled
the enemy to relinquish theadvantages he hattob-
tained;and retire upon-Mantua and to the tele-de-
pont of Goito, leaving 500 prisoners behind hint.
General Sommariva was equally saccessful in re-
pelling a sally which the enemy, with '2OOO men,
made out of Peschaiera.

[According,to the latest accounts from General
Tomassich; the torts and city of-Ragusa were stir-
rendered on the 29th of January, to the troops
under General Miltainovich, after several days'
severe fighting-, and whet .every thing was ready
for storming the pkce. • The garrison, under the
orders of the General of division Montrichard, are
prisoners of win-, but are to be sent to Italy, and
not to serve till exchanged. In the city 164 pieces
of cannon have been found, together with a great
quantity of military stores.]
GaNavA, ran. li.—Ou the 7th, at three. in
the afternoon, the Austrian .troops entered Gre-
no'Ae,. All communi:ation between Paris and
Lyons is thus cut olf., By the occupation of Cha•-
loos-stir-Saone, the same has taken place with
'regard to the Burgundy road ; and since the Cos-
sacks entered M.ontargis,. the toad of the flour-
boniais is also intercepted."
SCHAFFNAUsEN, FEB. 17.—For .the week
thaoy Austrian and Russian troops havg passed
through- here. We expect 40;000 more.
RIGA, JAN. 17.-4 new Russian army of re-

serve from the environs of Bialy stock is expected
here, on its march to the Milk.
WAasiw, FEB. s.—The passage of troops has
begun anew through our city.',
CASSEL, Fen. 19.—Since the I Ith, .the for-
tresses cif Luxemburg. Thionville, and Saar-
loais have been blockaded by Hessian troops.
LonvAlt,. Fen.. 20.—The -Pope has been 're-
moved from Fontainbleau to: Limoges. Those
who had the custody of him had the cruelty to
refuse him permission to be accompanied 13y two,
Cardinals, whom he had particularly requested ;
he therefore departed with only his physician.
Cardinal. Pignntelli, in consequence of indliposi-
tion, has been suffered to remain at Fontain-
bleau : all the other Cardinals have been sent
away.; Seoul, to Toulon ; Mattel, to Arles ;
Hutto, to Grasse ; Sacca, is Uzes ; Oppizomi,
to Carpentras ; Saluzzo, to Pori ; Gonza/vi, to
I3ezieres; prancodoro, to Orange ; Tilla, toNistues;
and Gattricii, to Vigan.
LIViiANNE, FEB. 18.—It is said the army under
the-tommand of Field Marshal Count Dubin' Rove
edniiists of 36,000. men.
BitemeN, Ft n. the 20th instant 350,
more'ot the inhabitants of Hamburgh were:ex;
pelted. We learn with pleasure front these new
victims, that the epidemical disorder in Hamburgh
prevails only among the military, and not; as was
frared, among the inhabitants—of the for Mer, an
hundred are often buriict in one day.
General Van'ill.mme, it
,is said; who is no* eon-

fined in the Kremlin, was to have been sent to
Siberia. To••avoid this late, .he proposed .to a
Russian Nobleman, if they would spare him this
journey, and leave him .a'part of his estates in
France, to make a disroveri Of great importance
to the Allies-. The Russian Government refused
to ,give him a hearing. •Vandantme, it is slid,
renewed the offer, on which a person was sent
to him, tolvlioni he might confide the secret.—
This secret, it is .a....ffirmed, was, that 'Napoleon
had placed the sum of 350 millions of francs, front
the treasures amassed n Germany, in thelilink
of England, at the' same time mentioning - all the.
mercantile houses in whose names this money was
vested.

COPENHAGEN, FEB. 11.-On the ltlth ult. his.
Majesty issued a Proclamation, datedMiddlefort.
The beginning- of it is in substanee—the-sanie as
that of the preceding day, containing the Decla-
ration of I3ennrark against France. 'This new
Proclamation, after stating that the Austriarrme.,
diatiou, by which Denmark.hrd hoped 'to obtain
some abatement of the sacrifices rt.-Quire& of her,
had only prevented-for a short time the progress •
of the enemy into the Duchies, proceeds thus ;---
" Repeated overtures were made by 41$ to the
Crown Prince of Sweden, who, at the •head of at
superior army, composed of the troops of several
powerful States, continued to insist,on the ces-
sion .of Norway, which Sweden's . Allies had
guaranteed to him. Hostilities were renewed.
Glitckstatit and Frederick's Ort were-taken. Not
to hazard every thing, it was requisite to confine
our defence chidy to Fubnien, -whither we or-
dered all the troops that could be spared from
Zealand, and also repaired ourself, to be nearer
the scene of action, arid the negociations. •

" A renewal at the negociaiions again averted
the attack that approached the frontiers of Jut-
land. It was not possible to prevent this province
from being overrun by a superior force, and if it
became, like the Ditchies, the seat of Nv ar , we
were wholly deprived of the means of
.sending
corn to Norway. The important moment was
now come to decide respecting peace, or the co.N-
tinuation of the war: Never was •a country in a
more critical situation than Denmark, cut off
from Norway, and opposed alone to so many
powerful enemies ; and never had a ',Prince a
more difficult duty, than to'make a choice un-
der these circumstances. liad the matter con-
cerned us alone, ,or had it been merely recces
sary to meet au imminent danger, it we could
have hoped to obtiC,• a happy issue, cren-by the
most terrible confrict, we should not have:hesi-
tated, for we knew the cottrageons sentiments of
our troops and of our,people, and knew what the
latter, though exhausted by a long v.:Pa, were
ready to stiller and to sacrifice for us and the
Country, if we called on them. But under such
circumstances we could not risk the dissolution of
the whole Monarchy, nor require.a faithful peo-
ple to its blood in an unequal contest, most
probably to promote the reverse•of the object in
view.

",,But the result of the contest was not the
. only ground of , our determination. Norway
would be exposed to the most. dreadful famine, if
Jutland bec3ine the scat of war,•and Norway were
deprivetiof all supplies• from that side. Accord-
ing to the reports which we had already received
from credible. and Ivell-informed persons,' not. a
fourth part of the corn necessary to supply Nor-
way till the next :Autumn, bad been with extreme
danger and loss sent over to that country. Even
our means of sending corn thither were no longer
sufficient ; not a fourth part of the Testiels that
might forwerly ',have. been employed for that
purpose was now in the Danish ports ; the rest,
With their cargoes,' had fallen a prey. The
effOrts whiclk Denmark, hail contrived to make
were insupportable ; they hat'. already cost many
millions. A third-part of the cultivated lands in
Norwey had not been sown last year, for want of
seed corn. The seed time for this year approach-
, ed, and required a consignment of several bon-.
Bred thou and ton's of corn. All supply from fo-
reign ports in the North or South was impossible
on account of the blockade. To expose Norway
again this year to want seed corn, would haVe
been a ruinous measure, the consequences of
which would have been incalculable; ,for if the
production of corn in. Norway were to be annually
lessened or obstructed in such a high degree, and
the exportation of the products of this kingdom
were impeded, the wholecirculating property of the '
State would not suffice to purchase bread-corn for
it, even had it been possible to get it silt thither.
" We believed that We could. not justify our-
selves, either before God or tatt; if we exposed
a noble nation to a misfortune which exceeds
every other, and 'which even the sword could not
have averted, even if surrounded by, our brave
troops, according to-their wish, and that of all
our subjects, we had engaged in the contest-, not,
with one 3 but. with inany combined enemies, far
superior in-strength. The force alreaqy.opposed

LONDON,
rT-EDN-ES 11f_17?Cil 9, 1814.

We received, by the last dispatches, a letter
from a very respectable and intelligent Officer,
who is,,now with the Emperor of guss4A, in
which he bids us pay no attention to-the boasting
reports of BuoNAPARTE anti hi!! minions, hut con-
fidently to rely on the course of events, which lie
declares-to be as promising—as the warmest friends
to the glorious cause. of the Allies can reasonab:y
expect or desire.

The Gazette of last night contains most cheer.
ink; Extracts roan tfleMilitarysiteparts of (Worm'
LowE, the British itesWent with Marshal &v.

CiJFR, to Sir CtIARLFtS STEVrART, giving .an In-
, count-of the operations .of that illustrious Com-
mander fro the 19th to the 29th inehave, and
also. Dispatches froth Lord Eintokitstsn„-dated
Troyes, 21st, Colombe, 26th, Heights of nos-
sancour, 27th February,, and again at Colombe,
March Ist, respectively, Of the movements and
. •
actionsVerein described the Public are already but
in possession by th,c Government 13ulleOn in the Sc N
of yesterday. We need not therefore go over ground
Which has already been so intelligibly described.
The marches and manoluvres of the . veteran
Leader of the Aimy of Silesia appear to be of the
most decisive and effectual description. :faking
up the narrative of events from the communica-
tion of the Hon. Mr. ROBINSON, we find, that
the four. Corps of this force, mentioned bylkim as
amounting to between 60,060 and 70,060 men,
did on the 19th and 20th approach. towards
Troyes on the North. On the latter d'ay, Gene-
ral GVISENAY, the ,Clnef of Bructtra's Staff,
went to Troyes, :and there concerted the plan
of the operations which have sit* been so
successfully carried into effect. Instead of pro-
,
ceeaing to concentrate his force with the main
army, which; tiros this circumstance, may be pre-

sumed to have felt itself strong enough to corttentt
an.ainsi.-the force under BUONAPARTL and the di-
ver4on of AuOEREA;:r, Marshal BLUCHER again'
after reinforcing him, separated from SCHWARTZ'
RNIIERG, and set out to resume his Offensive 575.-".
'tern on the Marne. On the 2'2d he sustained aIP,
inconclusive. but sharp action with, Otru7NoT ant!
VICTOR, at Mery—on the 23d rested—on the nighc
ensuing stole aimarch upon the Enemv—and on 04
25th appeared againstMAßmosT, who, with about
10,000 men occupied Sezanne, and was .opprcd.
to WINZINGERODE,. who appears to have beer.
higher up the river in the direction, of Clialons•
Upon the presence of BLUCHER, MAR: MINT NS
before retreated to the west, and MottnEß came,
as 111.:ONAPARTE had done,on the preceding occa-
sion; to his assistar.ce. By the Ale manoeuvro
we yesterday enlarged upon BLucana, called th's,
attention of these two Marshals to Meaux, Pa:
crossed his Army in safety and: unopposed occr
the Manse, at Ferte-sous-Jouarre cm the 28th, pre'
serving,.howaver, the command of b:,th banks of
this. important river, on whiat all the towns higher
np, Chateiiu Thierry, Chalons Vit ry, c. are agata
occupied' by the Allies. In consequence of this
brilliant exploit, BUONAPARTE was recalltd to
save Paris. One of his " grand •Manceuvres.'
in the rear of BLUCHER," lie Set out 60.0.
Troyes on the 27th to perform: On this fh'lt
TETTENBORN was attacked at FerreChantuenoist"
by 4000 of the French Guards, prob.-11)1v the.. ate

Vance of the. force BUONAPARTE is leading 1l°9)
Troyes, as the Scene of ACtioll is about
thence towards the Marne, upon which rivic•
TETTENSORN fell back. h is th,,i 4:fore
probable that any part of. this f:J:.ce fool 4
be brought into action against I)Loc.'nr,n trc'
fore the 3d or '4th, and then ti v._! paisage of tire.
Marne must beforced. In ...his event, and if over'
matched, we presume BLuctrEa.would.not aglol
retire towards the'East, but toward,i t!k:.
where, at every step, 'he would meet divisio9s
hastening to augment his array, and at the
time draw the Tyrant further from Parts,
leave the coast clear for the second advance 411.'
Prince SCiiWARTZENZERG.

The chief action fought by the latter Chigi
•
that at Bar-stir-Aube,' whiCh town wr.s sever'',„
times taken and retitkdn, and the Erench lost 31)4
men, After ibis defeat they'retired, and the
tics are pushing ferwnvd on both sides of dm AtTbri
fit
driving the. enemy from ail Ilk pOSIIIOOS
Troyes, where he can make no 5tand„:7141!,..1.

11.11tte.Clf heti bi.*:2ll
‘Ve have nO occasion to foliowtiicse-,,ffetai!s

further, upon the gratifying »atur of whicil
silence of the Monileurs to the Gth ii tbc

comment.

Our Naval News (Deal) speak of a Victory., 10.
• i 4
%,vlll'oll the Enemy lost 10,000. We fear. it
only the. Ac'tion at Bar-stir-Aube.

may, however, relate to some new triumph.

We this day lay •before our Readers _the
stance of the Report made yesterday fit the•St(''.
• 1.. .xcuange, on the subject of the Swindling
action which has,so much agitated the Count
We understand that the aggregate amoolt •
Omnium sold on the 21st by the partici
oav
cerned, amounted to the enormous sum of'
Million, Seven Hundred Thousand Potty is 0,
The Profits :upon this Ma, amounting
,t 0
ia
:Sixty to Eighty Thousand Pounds; werty it Le
stated in this report,. largely ParticipatO
T,O Members of the British Parlianfent,
,5
fortunate (may we call them so) specubtio,'
the Funds, to he large Sellers 3t: j,
Ctne Omnium bore its highest price. 'lt 15 lieey
,• Tess to blink thiSi public question. There,
no doubt. that- the characters of all the P,
ties mentioned are deeply affected by Coislie.r,e4
.Iport, and we, trust they will take the OP
0
Aneans, if guiltless, of repelling, the' c
1,60,
4 againstrought them. We have heard th;•11' c
CocunkNli posilively. . denies any concern- z'
transaction. The honour-'of a British 0113' .1
and of a, distinguished Officer too, is a Si-(-044
pledge, and if his riordship gives it, .we :till •1 •
bei ve sn ill even of the taint of the ./.';l'-',r
,1
•
as. to suppose 'it quid be given
With respect to the other Member and
A` eats, althoni.,,h we know nothinq,we •'1
to.
Justice due to then! to defer giving any op,lo-;
°'
they have an oppOrtunity of swing-their CJ
the public..
icy

The idea of annnliing the bargains is, 're
lerstacul, entirely abandoned.

j.
Yesterday sat three o'clock, a Cabinet
was held at the Foreign-office, I.chich sat
iti a few minutes of live o'clocb. Soon
bte4,king up of the. Council, Sir.TIIoNAS
WUITT, and Mr. SILVESTER. the Messe')Wri..\'6;;
town with dispatch2s for Lori CAsTi-l';';-,
Trout his liordshUp 11:!-7 nroeer:i to the
10 ReCOIOOOOV ht to Engl" is
Siv'TtiomAs etern-rr 1;? 1:1 '0)119.,,
with the fitANCE, lour: t") 15
partttre.

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NAVAL NEWS.

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MALTA.

- -
„ AL/ AtARCH B.—Came down from the rift
tie baroness . Longueville, OCean, and Add'
'KeleY, for the South Seat, and seVerat other
:111111/S2 and sailed for Portsmouth, under convoy of
„ee s
onSwan cutter. Arrived the Flying Fish
up—.
itee ci, with dispatches and Leiters from the
tr in the Scbeldt,. and the Pioneer schooner
0,..
a cruize off the Fiend' coast.—Wind N. E.
ssiII()THER LETTER, SAME DATE.—The
lehooner (man of war) is just arrived from
ilt°:(411-pot, with the 'official confirmation of
„It defeat of the French by the Allies, with (as
111"1 says) the loss of 10,000 men and 40 pieces
of cannon.
‘sz`fIOCTII, MARCH B.—Arriveci his Majes-.
1)0 111.iPs liatnadryad and
_ltedpole from the
Wtts and
bel ' 2 the Bridges transport from 11, 'Word,
a I"
t° Spain. Sailed the Urgent gun-brig on
I;Puize His Milesty's ship Benbow, with the
eSt
Indian fleet , remain.—Wind easterly.
b
4 14
'°uTir, MARCH 7.—A large fleet of mer-
fra4tlten,- 'coasters, and colliers, have arrived
the Eastward, having different destinations.
East.
P
031 -AT -MOUTH, MARCH 6.—Arrived the • Polly,
li and Lark, from Cork. The Francis Free-
tig. Packet, with anima for Passages, is gone into
Vt"ds.—Wind N.
Apc S.---The Ferrcbee, of this
11YAxt.ev Master, which sailed from hence
t3terdnY for London with corn, struck on the
°lin Saud last night, and hunk—Crew saved.

-4E BY HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR.
ar is Excellency the Governor, looking to the
State of this Wand, and trusting that no
thlr),l-rseen "accident will hinder the speedy coin-
tri;nt:enient of the clean Quarantine, is pleased to
44•1-ecl:
e cliethat the Council of Health be adjourned,
if;t, —and to order, in consequence of such ad-
illoieut, as follows :
del' ilhat aft applications for chawr,es of residence, passes,
''e in fatore ❑made to the Insoect or General of Police, who
rectived instructions upon thiis bead.
• That all applications relative to the shipment, tranship!.
th,ll , t or landing of Merchandize, liretofure submitted to
I,_rotionittee of Commerce, or otherwise, be made to Go-
' .aent through the Chief Secretary.
,OA.t. the time hi S Excellency has judged it fitting
`I. release the Council of Health- fromthe labo-
4.'ns end irksome situation in which it has so
1
g and S. honourably h;!tnt
4,.(:ttty he equally owes to hisplaced, he )eels it
!:e pe,c)ple of tliNsei,iands Sovereign and to
, to express in the
'..,tr.ogesr manner the deep sense lie entertains
advantage that has been derived
1:11its labours,— of the uniform propriety and
arid 4`' ;ill its dectsions,—and of the great zeal
patriotism it has constantly manifested.
in,: Its ex.2rtions principally owing the cheer-
(4luhr°sPeet that now presents itself, and his Ex-
-i'eY will. have great satisfaction in laying at
110,'elt Of his Sovereign the- sentiments he has
t'eught it necessary thus to make public.
By Command of his Excellency,
Pala F. LAING, Chief Secretary totioreroment.
ce:—.Nranetts, oath :November, 1313.

Ir!esterday mOrning the Earl of LIVERrOOL
I,o4ted upon the PaINCE REGENT, at Carlton-
ilis"se" to consult his Royal Highness upon the
kki'ltehes brought by NfessrS. ROBINSON and
v
the Messengers, on Monday afternoon.
that is reported (and we give it only as a report)
of
arrangements :Ire making for the marriage
ne of our Princesses to the King of PnusslA.
tor sterday at four o'clock the Duke 'J., YORKA, a Leve,, at his Offi FTce in the
Horse -Guards.
101, those present were General NORTON, Ma-
-I\loetlertd.lltlNLoP, Major-General PoNSoNBY,
ajor-General • NPLEop, Major-General
let", Sir W. WYNNE. General BAILEY took
tt," of his Royal Highness on his going to take
command of a tnigatle under the Marquis of
cmELLltioTon. Colonel BAILEY, upon a similar
prelainti, on his going to take the command of a
Islonal battalion of Militia under General
AILLy.
IIY a Gentleman who has just arrived from the
to
ast oft Gotienburgh, after an ineffectual attempt
, •
slune weeks to make the shore, we find there
" Prospect of the port being opened before
,ItP1.:1, and it 'may be assumed that to that time
least the American COmmissionerS will be
prevented,, Irons commencing their negocia-
t "Ils• The vessel by which this Gentleman
et"rned has brought back'all the Mails intended
!,°„1. Sweden, from the 14th December to the pre-
t tita.
Ac"rious story is related of VANDAMME, whO it
t Stated, in order to save himself from being sent
v(4 il.)eria, had olferid, to make important disco-
:if ries, an:( that the result was a disclosure that
~.°NAPAIITE had placed a ,sum amounting to
130,000,000 franks in the Bank of England, and a
escriPtion of all the mercantile houses in whose
'lmes tilt money was invested. We are not told
Iw:tether VANDAMME, by means of this tale, pre-
ented Lis threatened banishment to Siberii.
When Mr.GRATTAN,in the tullness of his folly
4'ised the' Papists to have a Petition signed by
Protestants, or soi-disant Protestants, in their 14-
voUr, he was not aware that the recoil of this
l'!"-T of ordnance would destroy them he
not aware that comparisons, as to um-
'tss as to characterA, as to rank, as to
motives,. would be made. Accordingly, we
that" notwithltaoding the names of all
a!1 the
apostates, all the agitators, all the timid,
the lwerested, we're collated, they amounted
to hot 3786, white the loyal Protestants, from
to hot
part of lrelaad, who signed Petitions for
silpport of the Constitution in Church an 4
1"..e, vs•ere 227,861.