biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1816-10-30

ORIGINAL POETRY.

the following Song was written es:ries:lv for the Meeting of
the Independent Livery met to celebrate the Ile-election '.l
MiITHICW Wool), Esq. to the big!) Office of Civic Magis
tristel and when the port and claret hod raised their voices
the whole room n, in chorus. As none of the Papers
have inserted it in iloalr accounts of the Dioncr, it i 4
feorSiil the wine drank there got into the Editors' heads:—

QUOVIS MONO, &c.
-To flit tune of 4' 0 the Roast Beef of OtttEnOrnd."

Come list brother Liverymen all while I sing
Yuu a song, as I'M just in the moot;
'Tis about our Lord Mayor, whii will make you all stare,
The king of Lord Mayors, MATHLW WOOD.
0 the Wooden Walls of Old England,
'There's nothing in England like Wood.

New houses to build, or old walls to repair,
Bricks and mortar are both very good ;
But our morals to mend, or our rights to defend,,
Sure nothing can du it like Wood.

Churus—O, &c.

There is Magog and Gog, who now stand in Guildhall,
But not where they formerly stood, "
Tw? such you can't find if you search till you're blind,
P.u. nothing is coal to Wood.

Chorus.

The Brewers complain that as Hops are so dear,
They can't make good beer if they would,
Dip the Lord Mayor will suit them with Gentian Root,
Or else with some rare Quassia Wood.

Chorus.

The crest Duke of Soot*, RI well as our Mayor,
Is it Fishmonger, rye understood; •
But whether in Dace, GOdgeons, Flounders 'or Place
lie deqls, you must ask MATREIV Wbob.

Chorus.

. .
Ifere's a health Lathe King of this blest little Isle, •
Which so long•all-itsTues has withstood;
Now a health to our Mayor--nsy We always ta'e etre
To elect such *outlier as Wools.

Chorus.

LIGNUM,

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The:Marquis of Blandford, in Hanorer-street, yanorer-
square, from While Knights in Berkshire; DOweger " Mar-
eltionessof Lansdowne, anti the Misses Gifford, in AlGetlarle-
street, from 4 tour; Major Cortwright, from a'tour ; 'Lurtt
Macdonald, in Hynde-street, Maneltester-squart; Marquis of
Heatifort, front a tour; Captain and Mrs. Cotton, in Grosse-
nor-street, from Ratusgate; Hon. Colonel Onslow, itr Albe-
marle-street ; Lord John Townshentl, from Ball's-pond, in
Hertfurdshiret Doke of Gordon, from Scotland; Lord St.
Helen's, in Grafton-street, from Windsor; the Duke of Nor-
, folk, in Lower Brook-street, from Farnham; the Countess oy
Ashburnharn, in Dover-street, from Ashhurhatu-place ; Lord
Viscount Exmouth, at Jordan's Hotel, 'from Cheitesrhato ;
1-lenry Swann,' Esq. M.P. in Clifford-street, from*'Elher ; Mr.
and Mrs !)'Montague Burgoyne; at Thomas's Hotel, from
E.sext hfr. and Mrs. Raymond anti faMily, at the lit. James's
lleyailloteOlitut Tunbridge Wells; Captain Jeliftiintim, at
ditto,irentl—the 'Continent ; Sir -Robert Itaritieii, bid. at
Fenton's Hotel, from Paris; Sir Harvey Bruce, Bart.. at the
London Hotel, from Bath; Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins and fa-
luny, at Warren's Hotel, from Petworth; C. Greertwooll,:isq.
and family, in Audley-square. front Suffolk; Lady Heathcote„"
in Grosecnor-square, from l3tightoll.
London, England, 1816-10-30

THE GRAND REVIEW,

CAMERAY, Ocr. 23.—The Review and the
grand manoeuvres took place yesterday in the plain
at Denain. The ground was so soaked with the
torrents of rain which fe.l during the two preced-
ing days, that it was thought scarcely possible to
defile the army. The Dukes of KENT and CAM-
BRIDGE were received by the Dake of Wat.t.i NG-
TON at the fiend of the troops, who continued to
manoeuvre until five in the evening. After the
grand dinner given by the Duke of WELLINGTON,
there was a ball, at which the two English Princes,
remarkable for their affability, were seen stir-
rounded by the principal officers of the armies of
occupation, and the most distinguished Ladies of
their nations. The ball was suspended at mid-
night by a supper, for which a table of 60 covers
was laid. The dancing was afterwards resumed,
and continued until three o'clock in the morning.
At six the Duke of KENT set nut for Drussels„ end
the Duke of COMMA for Per;l6
London, England, 1816-10-30

ANECDOTE OF LORD CASTLEREAGH.

' In the year 1787, ai the present Lord CASTI.R..
RVAGH, then Mr. STRWART, was enjoying the
pleasiii es of an acin atic escut situ) with his school-
' fellow and friend, dr. STURROCK, near Castle-
, Stewart, the seat of his Lordship's father, the
Earl of LoNonNoetttly, unaccompanied by any
other person, n violent •squall of -whnt-nrset the
boat at the distance of two miles from the shore'.
Luid CASTLIIIIKAGH, who WItS aal excellent swim:.
mar, reeoltecting that Mr. STURROCK
not s stn, immediately on the ha:lt-sinking,
• directed his attention to his friend, •sivem to
him, placed a piece of it broken oar tinder his
hrean, rvrifinnitlided bim with the most encou-
raging composure and presence.of mind to rvivaitl
itS long as he could on this piece of wntol, Rod,
when fatigued. to turn himself on his bark,which
he showed hint how to effect by placing himself
in that Pmition. Ile continued StVillthling near
his friend, occasionally raising his hands, in the
hope that some ant might disvover their perilous
situation. Mr. STVIIVOCK, father to tire young
friend of Lord Cat rLILRVAGII, and Mr. CLIALAND,
his Lord,hip's tutor, had heen looking at the boat
pievous to the squall. from %shit* they hod taken
shelter in a temple in the gardens tit Mount-
Stewart. Upon the storm subsiding, these Gen.
tlemeu quitted the place, immediately missed the
bust, and concluded that the was lost. Most pro-
videntially, they found in the harbour a small
boat, into which they sprung, wi.h feelings which
it would be in Vain to deSCribe, and, Alter rnwing
with all their vigour fir a mile and a halt,
ti.ey at last discovered, as the waves rose ova fell,
it hat, and not far from it a hand waving ;
they redoubled their exertions, and
to Lord CAITtEIMAGti, who implored them not
to mind him, but instantly to go to his compa-
nion. " Never mind me," said his Lordship, " for
Gors''s sake go to ‘44rvasocs, or he will he lost—
'leave me, I think I can support myself moil you
return." They aecordingly left him, and arrised
at the critical moment, when his yonitg friend had
.just risen, after sinking the first tline, anti seizing
him by the hair, they drew him, quite senseless
and rebusted, into I ht hunt —an in her minitt e, and
all %you'd have been over. They then returned
to his Lordship, and rescued him also. It 'l2s -Im-
possible to describe the alternate agony arid' joy
which chat acterized the whole of this awful and
ittlptCliSiVe scene.
London, England, 1816-10-30

VISCOUNT SIDMOUTIL

(COPY.)
At a Meeting of the Magistrates of the County
of Glamorgan, assembled .at thy Castle Inn, at
Merthyr, the 14th Octoher, ]SI6, .

varstwr,
The High Sheriff of the County gran Thomas, Etq.
of Glamorgan.' Henry John Grant, Esq.
Benjamin Kali, Esq. M.P. William Forman, Esq.
John Bruce Ritter Esq. • J. T. Guest, El.
Edward Hawkins,
Its:solved Unani.itouttly, That the best thanks attn. Magis=
trates here assembled he returned to Viscount Sidtuutithi his
Majesty's Principal Necret4ry of State for the Home Deitall-
:neut. for the v‘ry great attention which he, has paid to the
Representation ot the -Magistrates of this Couirty, not{ the
effectual measures which ho adopted to support the Civil
Power by a suificient militaty force, by which means the pub-
lic peace and tranquillity have been happily restored.
RICHARD JOHN HILL, WILLIAM FORMAN,
HighSheriffuf the County EVAN THOMAS,
of Glamorgan, ' J. T. (WEST,
lIENJ %MIN HALT?H.P.H.J. (MAN,'
BRl:rc E, EDWARD HAWKINS.
The Viscount sichnoutb, &c. &c. &c. - -
London, England, 1816-12-02

x,ty n+

the Petition wt►ic:h they haft formerly
-1

greut:o4irtsent.
sinin9ncitition,was received with prndigious
Ifa ant sonic nf clowt exc tunic( ,
_
" Then we will—we wiii."l

Sit far our first Reporter enables us to state.—
He left the
_mob in greut.agitation, and rumours
Lave since re/ached us that the Meeting had broken
up, but tLat severol tumultuous bodies hAd moved
Off itt ditio.ent directions—the most numerous to-
uttrds the City.

We shall stop the Pre to communicate any
further' intelligence that may tr,An.pire of suf-
ficient interest to the publ,e.
_

When Treason thus dares the Laws under the
flag'of Rebellion, it is time to aeart from suffer-
ance and quell the infernal spirit of these Agita-
tors. The pretence of petitioning, that farce
heretofore acted, is no longer thought ne•
wavy, but anarchy hraves the Field in
fits t. own strength, undiignised and untlis
mayed,--14-orday's idle swarm is inflatned by fu
slops demagogues, hut w 6 repose in confidence
On,the precautionary measures which have been
adopted Mr the security of the nersons:and pro-
perties of the loyal Citizens of the Metropolis.
The Spa fields effort will burst and dissolve as a
soap +bubble over St. Paul's—oei her the peace of
LOndon, nor the dome of the church, will be much
injured:
London, England, 1816-12-05

iltti it att these substantes into his body.

The stoptuen lost no time in seizing the mar-
&re, wire made no resistance. liia comrades
lead fte4 at the first report of the pistol, tinder the
impression, as it is supposed, that their 'ceder
ltiniwif had heels shot. A beadle of the name
of Warrels was at hand, and the itrisoiter was
committed into his custody. His pocket-hook
isn' it various papers were take' is from liicn. Aniongst
tile latter was a copy of a meular letter, calling
for subscriptions. Thrre were other scraps of
paper, with the names Of the Treasurer and Se-
cretary of the Spa-fields Society. While the situp.
men were thin employed in this useful itivestigs-

don, the constable was not equally prudent in the
execution of his duty : instead of confining the
assassin to some close apartment, he suffered hint
to range frOm one roost* to another. Meantime
that portion of the mob which surrounded the nag
caste up, mid having been apprised of the deten-
tion of their leader on account of shooting Mr.
Pion, they loudly demanded his liberation. One
of the *liftmen ausweted, that in the scuffle the
Mall had escaped, and WAS not On the premises.
lids well-intentioned answer pacified the rioters
far the moment, and they had actually turned
away and were proceeding' to the Royal Exchange,
when the beadle allowed his prisoner to ap-
,proftelt thee window,atut present himself to the view
of his friends ; the mob became furious, the house
and its contents were denounced for destruction,
land the murderer was immediately and of Beets-
sity restored to his liberty. The mob, however,
wire not contented with this triumph, Out
listen-
ed, with greedy attention, to the suggestions of*
*ghat), in the garb of a brewer's servant, who
entied ,on them to destroy the property around
them, The windows were instantly demolished,
and all the fire-arms in the windows and shop were
carried off. The assassin, feeling himself secure
among these desperate plunderers, thooglut proper
to give a proud of his coolness and courage be-
, fore he left this scene of murder and detestation:
lie accordingly took up a brste of pistols (about
ten inches long in the barrel), and loaded them
with great care and deliberation. Ills comrades
wovv.ta this heroic example, and loaded their
feces with powder, and with whatever materials
suited their purpose. Our of the shaman, tired
with this disgusting exhibition, and wishing to
rid his master's premises of such dangerous nil.
flans, mixed among the, rabble, awl 'lmmediately
called out, unknown CO them, " Now, my lads,
trey have plenty of ruts, let us to the Tower."
This device succeeded, 3tid this Woe:ions rabble
went 'in quest of further plunder, and breathing
other massacres. - -
For the correctness of these facts we can pledv
ourselves : the inferences we would at present wish
London, England, 1816-12-05

BRIGHTON. Dec. 4.

The heavy atmosphere, wide!), threatened a
change of weather throughout the whole day,
diced her NIAJItiTY to decline taking a carriage
airing. Not,v4hstanoling the cold and unfavoitr-
ableappearatice of t winterN morning, the D Ike
and Duchess of Gloucester, the Duke of Cla -
rence, and the Princess Sophia of Glonceiter, de-
computed by Loly Isabella Thyme, enlivened
the Stevie P ~,,nettiatle with timir.presence. The
appearance of their Royal Highnesses ,o) the Pa-
rade for a short time soon attracted a propor-

tionate number of our fishionableb to pay their
respects. la ode afternoon the Piinct Regent
took a Walk, without any totemic:its, to ,xaluine
the • alahles. tsfierwards his 'Royal liightiess
jellied the I)ui4e 0 Gloucester, accompaniol by
General K. 11..oudiell, iu a promenade about
the l'Avilion It is a flea .ire to remark
that the Prince fte4-itt vas scarcely been in better
health than he appeared this afternoon. •
The distrinution 'f all the spate provisions Irma
the Pavilion has been productive of the most
grateful acknowledgments among the ownerohs
families who have already pirticipated of the
Royal bounty. The domestics, and part:cularly
those in the kitchen, have cordially co-operated
in the express desire of their Royal Master not to
suffer the least waste of any food.
London, England, 1816-03-23

tb.e. :rch Nutea'thrtte, tombs nt
Cliakics tbe 1.141 ittiOlarit of tur.utintlyvl4dStiti to
the ineinory of ti:eir ancestors: '1 hey otti.rwai
visited Acadciny of P,iinting
and set otf t for Glient.:7l:lieseyriviCes
intend Co visit tife principal cities Ot BOgiuni.

Bnussez,s, Maki! 18 —The Puke Of Welling-
ton had noi'Yet attived atclituhray the clay betut e
yesterday, though he was expected every moment.
After having inspett•ed the right wing the Army
of Occupation, and given all the necessaty orders
for the definitive organization of all the canton-
ments, his• Grace will return to em is: There are
reasons for believing that be warmly interests
himself in the fate of the three English Gentlemen
who are going to be tried.

Private letters from Loudon tell us,tbat above
300 passports, have been delivered for English fa-
milies who are coming to Brussels, they are almost
all of the richer classes, and amount to about
100,0 persons in all.

Mous, Alaticu 15.—M. Cambaccres, the Ex-
Areh-chaneellor of Prance, is going to Rotterdam
where he trill finally settle. It is known that this
famous personage is not ecemprchended in any list
of prescription, and that he is not untiotg the
rtumher Of the regicides banished by the Mug of
France.

Rot►st:, FEB. 25.—The Spanish Ambassador,
who is "charged ,by his Court, to defend the inte-
rests of the Queen of Etruria. has lately addressed
several NOtes,•telative to the Duchy of Parnm; to
the Austrian Ainbassadur, but the answers /le bus
received have not been very satisfactory. it ap-
pears that the Austrian Court desires to have as
few neighbours as possible in Italy. Spain has
caused Notes to be delivered to the other Powers,
to interest them in this affair. The cause of the
Qncen of Et Mild seems, however, to be• not loch
favoured et this moment, and it is probable that
that Princess will Accompany her august Parents
to Spain.
Xmas, tliac it I.—Chit. Gazette publishes the
new division of the provinces of the kingdom of
Lombardy and Venice.
London, England, 1816-01-11

BRUSSUS PAVERS.

BUUSSELS. 4..—Vriyate letters frrun
.A 'Hien' say, that on the,3lst December, a corn of
Euglish, troops arrived there to form the garrison
of.that city during the winter. This measure his
caused, the more surprise, as Amiens is not v(ithin
OF line to be occupied by the Allies. They write
from Lille, that the dishunding of' the grench
ntmy, which is now terminated, clearly sliewed
the spirit it still retained : when it was attempt-
rd ion
hle the detachment destinetho concur,
in forming the loyal Guard, most of the soldiers
I-of-well to 'make 'it pan of it:, nod, ninny had' the
effrontery to arid, that they did riot intend to ,
serve the Bourbons. Of solne:regitstelts not one
won would continue to serve.

)31tUSSR1.8, .1 Atl . 3 WI; Its trn thilt.ilie
titln taken by the High-Allieil „Powers, rel.ttive
to the individuals comprehended in the
mtice-of the 24th;July last, has just-been Made ap-
plicable to tliosc who have come to seek 111) asy-
!um .in the lerritory a the Netherlands, The
Government, it is riffirmed, has caused it to be
signified to them that a longer abode in the king-
riqm chntiot be allowed them. „,

They write from Namur, that the Prussian gar-
,
risen, eQuiposed,of the Regiment of l'omerania,
which has been lodged and lett by the citizens for
thehe six months, depart! tic day after to-itiort.o”t.
to. Sarre Louis ; Ma)or rhiten, the Contm.fintler,
bet s published a*. farewell I'rocitttnaoon, very 10-
nottrable to the inhabitants.

VAENN,A, DRC.. 22,—A. report lind been'spread
th'at the Cabinet of 13erlio
.offered to our
Court its good Offices to lessen the rectification
of our trontieri s‘ith Bavaria; these negociacions
scented to offer ninny. obstacleS ; 'however, they
lave, hcen terminated without foreign int,erven-
tiou,, and as was, at first Proposeil between the
Courts of I,'itititia antl Munich. tlkt trr
vitorial acquisition made by Attatvia not eonsi.
doable in extent, a positive advaniagie'resnits
from it for the trade in corn and the importation,
of timber. According to. accounts, frorn
two Neapolitan filgates. sailed ',on the 4th front
from Naples to,go to Malta, to fetch the Neapo.
ships of wilr which theFonglish bays carCo.d
thither,A9d, they restore to the King. The
Pole is indisposed, and it isfeared that
rtik.may have u serious illness, .1
London, England, 1816-01-11

FROM THE FRENCH 'PAPERS.

PAR/s, JAN. 6,—We are assured that the king
Las refused to receive the congratulations of the
)nstittne -on the new year; it ii•the'only body
,ot State where are still any tigicides.
M. Fouch6., Duke of Otranto, was,• on the 2.lth
vtf December still at Dresden. The news of his
'deprivation Wagyesterday fully confirmed...l. (Jour-
'tat des Debuts. Saturday.)
Letters front Dresden, dared the 29th of De.
rernher; say nothing of the -re,:ocation of tl►e'
rowers of the Duke of Otranto.—( Gazette fir
Prance, Sunday.) •

It appears r
.certain that Aititurte Lavalette is
itill in the Concivrgeria. •she. is eon-lined in the
%amber of Marshal Ney, tva's once [nen-
rted by General Georget.,
They write from Nismes that the ehacli of the
Protestants of that city was opened on the 2.-,th
of Member at the accustotneel bony. 'Full of
rOnfidence in the wiJolorn 'of the Authorities, the
'Protestants rerniirett thither in !maw ninnhers
than before. Every thing W S eontincteil with
the greatest order. There 'Was not the least
vocation nor the slightest sign of -dkcontent
aniong the people. This happy state 01'41)111gs
announces on both sides, a perfect return to ideas
of reason and moderation,—(llloniteur, Journal
(its Debals, and Journal de Paris.)

It is said that Madame de Lavalette ii released,
'and has been allowed to go home.
Royal Highness the Duke of Angouleme
Will return to retie, it is said, by the 15th or the
20th of this month. •

,There are no more Prussian troops at Versa;lles,
nor at St. Germain ; hitt' still some remain at Nan-
terre anti the sntronnding villages.

The English troops have just evacuated St. Ge-
t to repair to their destinations.
The English sentaries at the various gates of
the Palais Royal were relieved on die 4th by the
lt4at.ion#l -
London, England, 1816-10-08

SUN OFFICE, Two o'Cl:ocit.,

i ii

k
We are just informed from the City, milt at a
Court of Aldernien, at which fifteen or sixteen
were present, it was agreed, after abode !plumes,
. • ,
vieliberation, to return the present Loit'D Matoa,
to the Civic Chair for another year.
London, England, 1816-10-08

DP.PARTURHS..

T. J. W. Freeman, Esq. from the St. Petersburgh Hotel,
.flover•street, to .:lift(in Chapml-ni finiia ditto, to
Dover, his way 'St:Helens ;, M. O'Cjouilet, 'Nit. from
dittp to Ireland.

ARRIVALS. AT WATU.—The Countess of Kilkenny, Lord.
Newport, Admiral Sir Thomaa pertie, .Sir G. collier) Sir.
John Gore, Admiral Sir William and Lady Hargood., and Sir,
T. Lethbridge.
London, England, 1816-10-08

ritENcii.wATER-woftKg.

lbe plan than, fn agiwiern for supplying the
city of Paris with► water, wds among:.the thotisand.
•
and one gigantic projects. of Snonteparte,, tv all;
of which be laud matte a beginning, thonilt fetus
saw the miditle, and ,fearer,, still die end.
river had been brought seyerai miles ,on its gray;
to answer. this useful .purpose, • but , there it:
slopped. The preSent tiovernmenq n'otwith-,
standing the depressed state of its finances. is,
willing to have the hollow. of 'enmpleting the un-
derta-king and our .1S11:w !liver cripa,oy, !taring
at its command able engineers and. experienced"
workulen, has. been applied to to construct
the necestary works. the Members of. the"
Company were willing to doe. provided thof
be supplied With a.losu of sufficient magnitude to'
,etthble?thein..to carry on the, enterprise. with of
.feet,
.•It *as found on calculation, that .as
immense,. length of iron pipe, wool he rttiired,,
Mt the Wor4ts, and, this was to ,be,,mannfactored.j
in Staffordshire for 4-614 money Only, ,not less
than a tom of :160,006/. would he :necessary for,
the. purpose.,. 'The Bank of ',England, at the
retommendation of Government:,' a; geed to
advance. the money on proper securities ; and
the interference of the British Governmet
.was the
more readily accorded, hecause the Convenience of
the inhabitants of Paris was combined with the
employment of some thousands; of workinen in
StatThrdshire dOting the Winter. The rrenehdo-
vernment give the New River. Contpany
.security
for their advances by means of the shares dt the
water-works at Path,

the montonent voted by Prrliarnent, ticnti6 time
ago; to the memory of Lord tpt.LitinAvcioN io at
present erecting in St. Paul's, next to that of
Lord Howe.

...••. •
Ir; 4,otitt was the pnrchaser, at Roseau's
sale, of
.the fine ortralt of I eo. ?Ie Yth. for 500
guineas. The library sold far. 150.1. the prints
for 180/. anti the drawings foi•
A Got6lsti in the CitX 01'..trved, on Satur•
day lase; with respect to the tinildball contest,
that-at prisent the MaOrprrived the better horse;
" teplied ti friend, 4, and he's trot the
worse peari,lnce to'r the use of a Co(nte.7
The Caltdonnin t'Aunt and. Edinburgh Races
begin'on Mbittln
,v, and are to be run over tbe fine
course ti Mr.iseibingh Links, A number of
lunst's 11"0 ved from different plates, and great
sPdri is npectel.
VED'octous Btun.—There is in the possession
of gentleman in the tieighbonthood of South-
Wle, Clapham, a very extraordinary Bird, of the
crow kind, lately brought horn Portugal. 4
starld,.lll.ree feet NIA) the gronntli-'and is so 'tern-
' elates tit'©t it will attack the fiercest dog, and it
lately destroyed the eyes of several bull-dogs that
as sailed him,

melancholy accident occurred in Gayfield.
square, Edinhorgb on Pritlay morning. An el-
derlY littlY, looking over a whitlow,. four stories
high, happened to lose.her balance, and falling to
the gt;t3ittul, was killed on the spot.
Sunday night, or early yesterday mornings
the house or: Mr. ARAM,. of King-row, Walwo4ll,
broke open and robbed of 4 quantity of plate,
wearing apparel, and a thug-rivgt.
London, England, 1816-09-12

[PRIVATE LVATER U)ti3 PARK]

" MM. and --, the two Censors of the
Parisian,,lournals, the Constitutionnel and La (2110-
oaitnne, have been both deprived of their folic:.
Lions .; the former for ha% ing suffered the inser-
tion lit PIS article declaring that Petion denied aU
disposition to acknowledge the mother country
and the sovereignty of the Bourbons, but On
the contrary dyclainied loudly against the acts
of the Princes of that family, and invited
all South ,I,nierica to torin a cordial league
against them ; the latter,--, has fallen into dis 7
grace fur the indillereot spirit in which die Jour-'
nal he superiuteoded, La Qplidienne., is-Compos.
cif. It is not a hale siligular that he should he
succeeded in his Office by M. modoe, formerly
preceptor of the children ,of Fotieli4, The Con-
stitution anti the ,lemrrol Gttheil have., given
great ohence by transcribing the patriotic tottSts tit
.....
London, England, 1816-09-12

JAMAICA GAZETir,g.

By way of Cuba w•e are informed, that a
French ship, from Bourdeaux bound to New Or-
leans, was detained on the Ilth nit. off Cape Ni-
'cholas Mole by a Ilaytian vessel, and carried into
Port-au-Prince, but was immediately ordered to
be liberated. She was likewise permitted to dis-
pose of part of her cargo, and take a supply of
provisions, fruits, &c. and proceeded ou her
voyage a few days afterwards.
Through the same cl►aunt't we learn, that the
ship (3romocto, Bushby, of Loudon, which lately
landed Lieut.-Colonel Charles W. Maxwell, the
new Governor of Dominica at that Island, had
arrived nt Port-An-Prince the beginning of this
moot I).

A trish brig from Carliz, b&und to St. Jaign
tie Cuba, valuably laden, was captured nfr Cum-
berland harbour about ten days ago, by a Cartba-
genial) privateer. The nssel was dispatched for
and her crew, lauded on the coast of Cuba.

NEXT TUESDAY TOE STATE I.OI"FERY BEGEN:S
DRAWING. itsT PRIZE DRAWN THAT DAY
MUST BE MORE. 'MAN ,C. 40,00, AND MAT BE
4.e0,00cu.
London, England, 1816-09-12

THE SUN.

S')U.M (LUIS 111CkItE PALsUM AUDE IT

LONDON,
MURSarIY, SEPTEMBER 12, ISIG.

.W.V-OFFiCE ale o'Clock.
LATEST FROM GiBRALTAIL

Since preparing the annexed observations, we
have been favoured by a respectable Alercantile
House in the City with. an intimatibil that they
have received letters from Gibraltar of the 22d
August, at .5 o'clock in the afternoon of which
day no news had been received front Lord Ex_
MOUTH.

EXTRACT OP A LETTER PEON* TILE AGENT TO
LLOYD'S, DATED MARSEILLES, AUG. 31, 1816.
"Arrived on the 29th inst. the French xebec
Constante, from Algiers ; she brings nothing par-
ticular,.or, at least, nothing has transpired fur-
ther than that they• were preparing to give Lord
ro..raouTti a ;urrit reception. No account here of
the Fleet under his Lordship's commaaa:w
It appears from the above communication, bad
there been no other grounds for discrediting the
account, that there could be no solid foundation
for the story contained in the Ga:ette de France—
that Sir SIDNEY SMITH had received intelligence
of a frigate which preceded the Fleet of Lord
EXMOUTH having arrived before Algiers on the
9th'of August ;. sct>•t ii message to reclaim the
British Consol, which demand was not only re•
lased, but the crew of the boat made prisoners
and put in irons ; the crew of a second boat,
which was sent to learn time fate of the first,
treated in the same manner. Of the Fleet befug
before the port on the 12th, when the Captain of.
the Danish brig who brought this intelligence to
Marseilles quitted it." To which it is added,
that " Mrs. MACDONNELL, wile of the British
Consul, found means to escape to the Fleet—that
the Aigerine corsairs were moored under the bat-
teries, 'and that every preparation was made for a
desperate resistance."
It' was, ,indeed, previously stated, that Mrs..
Mac-moat/an had left Algiers, and that the Pirates
were, preparing for defence, and this part of the
statement may probably be correct. But 89 Otte
Expeditiota did not leave Gibraltar till the 14th; •
the :report of its being at its destination on the ,
12th limit battik
London, England, 1816-09-12

rtt TiltAtnE,

:„;
CoVat4T-Gattoxt;.--Last digit Guy Mannering
was perfornied at this Theatre. Miss CARA‘'k-was
the substitute for Miss STRPREtS iu Luck Ber-
tram, and acquitted herself so ably as to merit the
applause with '-ehich her exertions were liberally
rewarded. AnOitter part of the 'representaiion
which afforded us *native was the lestoration of
that respectable Actdr, BLAN CU An Di to his original
character of Gilbert *Glesin. r will be-recollected

that he was prevente(l by severe.iturispositiOn froiii
Continuing his•professional avocationt .to the close
of last season, anti the public X p fe-s iion of satis-
faction at his-return, which he teceiv'ed last night,
must have•been very gratifying to him.

After the Ylay, a new B.illet:llivertisement,
called " The Seraglio," was performed. There
is nothing very interesting—in this speethele,.but
it served to introduce. •to the griikh Public Las
Senoras RAmos and El Senor Lucl,loo, the prin-
cipal dancers at' the Court Of' M:tdrith Their
style of dancing is very different from that to
which we are in' this country accustomed, par-
taking more of the vigorous than of the graceful;
sometimes indeed approaching to the•violent, and
occa'sionally interrupted by surprisingly sudden
and total cessation of all act on, the' effect of
which was rather ludicrous. - On the whole, they
were much applanded. -
The Covent-Garden Managers have thus begun

the new campaign with the same spirit t hey mani-
fester) throughout the last. They are ever on the
alert for noveltieS, and ive must commend their
zeal for the public gratitirarion, however we may
sometimes question the propriety of the means
procured.

Miss O'NEILL is engaged at the Liter 001
Theatre foa three weeks : she commenced on Holi-
day last with the character of Belridera.

SIR GERARD. NOEL.
London, England, 1816-09-12

Nati! to is, ire Stipi/ose, tile Prometheus, wi
had been dispatched to withdraw our Consul fi
Barbarian resentment, and bring away what(
might be endangered in the event of weontest

The glimpse at the state of affairs in Swed
which is afforded in the following Letter, rent
it deserving of a more particular notice than be
merely inserted as common Correspondence.
it then true that BERNADOTTE feels uneasy gm(
the legitimate crowned heads of European So
reignty, aud•longs to return to the revolutiom
game in which his early youth was spent ?
London, England, 1816-09-12

THE ARMY.

GENERAL COURT-MARTIAL. —At , a Generfl
court- 4lirrtiHl, held at New Providence, Raba*.
.61) the 29th February, and continued by adjourn,
Theta to the 24 of March, 1816, Lieut. XVILLIAM
rtoßEETsfiN;of the sth ‘Vest.lndia Regiment, was
grrhigned. upon the following charge, viz.—" lor
infautons and scandalous conduct in thelollow-
Lir, instance :—for entering the.iunarters of En-
eign WlLLatis GoDFRRY, of the sth West India
MCgiment, on the 24th February, 1816, amt steal-
ing. therefrom one doubloon anti one dollar, the
property of the said Ensign WILLIAM GODFREY."
Upon which the Court came to thafollowing de-
.l4sion after considering the evidence in support
411 the prosecution, as well as what the prisoner,
AYtt.LiAlt 1611E1111cm, offered in his defence:—
" That he, ‘VILLIANt ROBERTSON, was Guilty of
the crime alleged against hit,. and do therefore
lenience him to 'be Cashier ed ;" which sentence
Ilas been apprioved and confirmed, and ordered to
}le entered in the. Orderly Books, and read at the
head of every Regiment.
t'uNkans or SOLDIBM—By a regulation just
issued front the War-Office, limiting the expence
ot burying Soldiers, it is ordered, that in future
eapfpiitts of Troopeand Companies are not td be
liOle to pay more than the stint of 1/. 14s. for
the funeral expence of a Soldier.

The Ike of YORK will take his departure from
the Pavilion on Saturday next. The whole soite
ot apartments will then be prepared for the' re-
cePtion Of the Nitwit REGENT, whose arrival at
Brighton is expected in three weeks. The Duke
of CAittattlDGit and suite have left the L'ovilion
for Windsor. .
The Recounts which have appeared in some of
the l'apers, of the Countess of Livattroot.'s, Hl'
tress, have bet) exaggerated; her Ladyship has
hten ttiisell itilliiposeti, but is so far recovered as
to be expected in town at the end of the week, in
11.,r way to
.Wapner Cotle.
London, England, 1816-09-12

SHIP NEWS.

•
DEAL, SePT. 11.—Arrived the Orestes, Sappho,
!Andlay, Sarah, Royal Sovereign, and the Ge-
nerous Planter, from Jamaica I the, Blocher and
Proselyte from Harbadoes ; Julius from St. kites
*lna the Francis from Antigua ; also several other
luneward-bound vessels, names not known. Put
back the Fame, D.as, bound to New South
'wait's, and, with the whole of the outtivard-
hound, remain in the Downs wind-bound,—
Wind S
SEPT. 11.—Came in the Auckland
packet, after landing her Mail from Cuxhaven at
74westoff. Sailed .the Prince of Orange packet
for Holland, and the Lady •Nepean packet for
Cuxhaven, with mails.—Wind N.W.
POUTSMOUTH, SEPT. 11.—Arrived the Sir H.
Certig transport from Gibraltar... Sailed his Ma-
jesty',. ship Forth tor. Halifax,• and his Majesty's
ship Grecian on aguise.--Wind W. S.W.

LNIOUTET TSser. The only foreign arri-
val is the Ann, TtiCKBR, from Nova Scotia.—
Wind &W.
A letter from Dover, dated Sept. 10 (yester-
day), says--" The number of passengers arriving
from Prance has, for the last six days, been equal
try the -• nittitber going over ; and until to-day has
teen from 150 to 200 daily. The weather since
tilt night has beeit.tentpestnoult, tiotwithetanding
IWO packets full- of passengers sailed • this morn-
"alt, but none have yet arrived. A Deal .pilot
limit, in attempting to cuter the harbour, was up-
Wet in a violent squall of wind, and three out of
seven of the crew perished; the others were piek.
4tlAin by two DOver boats, who, at great risk,
Put to sea and saved then)."
London, England, 1816-09-12

t'RE'NCti
[RECIIIVED THIS MORNING.]

PARlS,Sur.9.—Yesterday (Sunday) the King,
with the whole of his august family, after re-
turning from mass, appeared in the balcony of
the Glass Gallery. The presence of his Majesty
excited unanimous transports of joy.
After iii.nraiug into the Palace, his Ma.F.tty
received the Miuisters, Marshals, Ambassadori,
and a great number of General and superior
Otficer4.
London, England, 1816-03-15

vgTrisioNs A(;AINSTTUE P4OPERTY

Goload Fot.Ev resented a Petition from item-
ford,against the Propel ty Tax.
-General TIiOUNTON too this occasion to s,tate,
that he, should, support thsr Tisk on account the
necessity of the case. Ue hoped, however, that
some •other Means-0f raising the amount 'might
Still he reiorted to by Aiinister,. but it not, he
.cettaioly shoal : daty„to,tapport them.
it was said that time Tax affected the rich may,-
init,this was not the fact--wit- also Affected the
po;e, and in the Worst way, by..throwing th-ent
out .of employ. lie trayied modification would
obviate this objecc ion. lie thought. the Tax ought
to extend to absentee6—by that. alone 704,000 i.
at-least would be rakeel.

Mr, Alderman exprefiSCl his iotentiOn Of
vutin, against the Tax-- - 2 •
Mr. Ltt.vtiaT observed, lie did not understand
the floa...Generul, for he spoke against the Tax,
expressed.'-every pwsible objection to it, and yet
staled hit: intention of voting for it. To enable
the country and his contituenta, if he had ally,
(for he understood -some Meni4rs .trid scurce.iy
any), to uaderstand, what. .he. really meant, 114
gave the Hon: Member this' opportunity of ex.
&slitting himself-, •
General THORN TON Mithfil it to be understood,
that his vote,would be guided by. wi6t 'the Go-
vernment should state. If .a ease of necessity
were made out, if it were established that the ie ..
terest and 'lemony of the country required it, he
shOuld support Ministers; if they left him in doubts
he should withdraw without giving any vote.
Petition ordered to-lie on the table.
Mr. BRAND presented a Petition from the county
of Hertford,. gentrallyagainst the present sy.teut
- of taxation;
all
relief, With the Petitioners
lie thought all hope was in retrettehment,but they
truty expreseed,thsappointrnent, not originating
3n clamour, ilia no reductions had taken plaxit
agteeahly to the promise,from the Throne; that
on the ei*mtr,try, the very/reverse of the pqnnise
had been adopted.by:Ainisters..--Read; and or
tiered to lie on the table..
M. BARCLAY presented a Petition fowl St.
1. rich, Southwark, tiiainst any renewal

• •
London, England, 1816-03-15

COUMIL 1V.1.R.

Pmus. Mmtcu 10.—The %Omit of,, the ri it •
11 eaSei present at l'aris baying been beard, they
proceeded to read the depobition of those who
were distant from the Capital all these witnehes
repeated the details already given. Some favoor-
able tw Colonel Boyer, stating that a report was
current DI rill antler tAttiling between Admiral Li-
nois and the English. ,The President observed,
that such a fact ought to lie e,t.),liikhetl with great
precision. No certain proof had been given that
the inhabitants of Basse Terre had urged Colonel
Buyer to take the lead in a movement to prevent
great tii,asters;

M. Boyer said, that he beliered that the Mayor
himself made part of the deputation which came
to persuade hint to hoist the tri-coloured flag in
order to save the Colony.
,The President thot,ok, in opposition to this
statement, that the Mayor Was attlOng thoie who
on the, lath came to,conjure M. Linois to resume
the government. M..Reyset, tt witnessovas-then
called to' repeat his deposition in proof of this.
Some questions were Own put to the prisoners
by the President. The Court was interrupted for
some time. At three Council ag tin commenced,
and Col. deSesmaison presented a report of-con-
siderable length, stating the substance of the pro-
,
Ceetangs w, tick, bad been before the Court.
concluded by bserving, that notwithstanding Oft
circumstances brought forward, the conduct of
the prisoners still have the character. of the dis-
obedience; insubordinafoo; and revolt imputed
to them.
London, England, 1816-03-15

SIR ROBERT WILSON, &c.

A private letter front Paris, dated the 9th,
says—" CounCil of Onsation have not yet,
it is tune, decided ,whether the ebarge of Troa-
FOll, &C. is to be persisted in or on ; nor will‘thev,
it is supposed, until Tuesday. It may possibly
'be softened, us the first part, viz. treason. 'against
the politiesi system of Burrow, is not cognii.,,bte
by tbel'sw, and would, if appealed against, most
'Drribably be broken by the Court of Cessation.—
Pie request which hits been made afresh' by the
COunsel of our corintrymen, for the communica-
tion of the documents necessary to their defence,:
has been at length complied with. This is the
fourth or fifth dentamtwhich Sir liouttirr WILSON,
rinti Messrs. BRUCE MI HuTcniNsoN have made
fur this purpose, according to the 3024 article of
the Code of Criminal Instruction, but all they
'have obtained, is to 'be allowed to read, not to
take 'copies of the papers. They have also du-
' snantleti .the reciprocal rights secured to all fo-
reigners by the Civil Code—that is, that What
be gtented to Frenchmen under trial in
Xtsglantl, shall be secured to them."
London, England, 1816-01-27

NONUMfINTS OF. kNTIQUITY.

- .
laN N 13.—The part of Istria belong.,
ing ",,to • the Governinent of the Litterale, forth'
only a vat of 111yrium !. and since the time of
Augustus joined to Italy,
.contaius numerous ma.
foments of that brilliant period of the RODitia.
Empire, particularly in the formerly flourishing,
now decayed town of Yoh, and in the neighbour.
boall of Trieste. The remains of the Roman Am.
phitheatre at Pola have, been frequently described,
but insufficiently. Marshal Martnont set SOfte
workmen to tilig round ir, which ' prOdured some
information respecting this: Monument of Anti.
gulf), ; but it was reserved-for Mr. Nobile, Ar-
chitect• at Trieste, to proceed so fur this Sommer.
that
,as much has been discovered under grotoul!as
was before above it, and to prove the.oossibilitt.,
of clearing-the whole of this nuigniacelit Builditlfr
from the rubbish. . lie .has also, out of zeal her
the Arts, uncovered more of a:Temple of Augus.
tus, and of a Roman Gute at Bola, 'and Secured
them as far as possible, in order to give the friends
of totiquity,a complete Work upon the subject.
p.The same Mr..Nobile has also..dotwit from thw
rnhbish, autl from oblivion, ,the admirable /kyle...
duets in,ttle tcrritory of Trieste, that are also of
Roman oright. lie had set people to dig in about
3Q placesi and hed,diicovered the whole lide of
the fqtivdoct,. from :Neste to the source which.
supphetl it with water. Count 8:1111411,, atirdilg ilia
stay at Trieste, having been informed of time des.
covery of this Aqueduct, visited the whole line of
its
.course. •

It is to he hoped that, in a few years, Trieste,
riseu to H high degtle of, prosperity and populaft,'
Lion, will employ its returned brilliant period hi -
restoring this fine Monument of the Roman do.
minion, after is hose of 400 years, for the,ho.
unur,ead advaotage of the present Age.,
Later accounts inform us, that his Imperl4
Majesty, ,ever attentive to the welfare ,or his
States, has granted the said Peter Nobile 3000
silver florins, to continue the digging oat of the
Roman Antiquities at Pola, and an equal suns to
examine further the Antitplities.in the neighbour.
Insost of Trieste. His Majesty granted, at Mt
earlier period,, a still more considerahle slim tar
the prosecution of Arelueological Reserches about
Aquileia.

A. man turning tip some ground, about a mile
from Tattritan, last week, found a number of
silver eortn4, t,f Elizabtlb, James Ist, Utl,i Glarles
ISt, in guml presermion, consisting of
tthil-
.littgs anti ira-crowns ; they were sold to T.
Lake. They are supposed to have. be
co neettle 4
diming the agitattuu4 which prevailed inen
neighbourhood on the invasion of the Duke of
Monmouth,

Oti Tuesdny last, !hi .1011i)litznon,,
Clerk, M. A. was iotttitited to itir vicnrt4e Of
titootlerbtOne. it NorhAk, on t.,e Fesetaittwa
Edam:o Hortex, Qt kuulden, Gent.
London, England, 1816-09-24

upset.

The Arm, front Londonderry and Philadelphia,
.and Fame, from 4uebee to Greenock, were spoken
with on the 22d ult. in let. 46.'10. long. 40. 20. by
the Helen, arrived at Falmouth.
The tour transports fitting in Portsmouth liar-
teur for,Jamoica are to proceed to Cork, to take
to troops. Those intended to take out the 61st
tegiment from .Portsmouth garrison are daily
ex-
'pected from the River. •
Portsramitli anchorage was last week, for the
trst time these twenty-five years, without a ship
lot war lying at it.
Sunday morning the Spanish brig Volante,
from Lino& bound to Bristol, with Spanish wool,
11Hvhli; missed her reckoning in a fog, went on
ewe at Cionwalloe, and was completely wrecked
Tile crew and a small part of the cargo were
saved.
.•
London, England, 1816-01-20

I.IIIE T H EATRES.

Denny-ti c.---Last night the New tray to Pig.
Old Debts was persevered in, and if we may ills's*
by the -crowded audience, Itnil CliC eptiantwn of,ap.
plawc bestowed, the Public have great pleasure
In contributing to this well supported demand of
the Theatre. The doors ss el-e besieged long be.-
fore the hour of opening, and hundreds went away
disappointed:of obtaiuiug admission.

,
CovaNT-CiAttneN...—At .this, Theatre also, the
multitude was almost unprecedented, to witness
the second representation of 'ale Illicheivrinier Night's
Dteant. We were pleated to observe that, tLn
hint we threw out" With' respect to .the
Inent's in the part 'of. bottom,. were not lost upoti
the Managers, .Some rich -humour- was thus re.
atortd, antl the.mirth of thp andierice; and the
general effect of the piece, consequently much in.
created. It. wen! oft !vitt) t►utto'iin upplanse.

THE MERCUATsor BRUGES.

TO THE motToa OF THE SUN.

Sta,..--My nape having appeared in your Paper
ac the Composer of the opening Glee and first Air
in the Play of The' lierdtant iiruget, and your
approbation bestowed in a manner highly eratity-
ing to toy feelings, I beg 10ave to observe, that
both Compositions were, not without much trouble
and occupation Of my time, supplied, at the re-
quest of Mt. DOVULAS XINNAtaDo tO expedite these
representation of:the Piece. at a time when kg
success-WoUltl prove most beneficial to the Them
atre. I had no other object in view than to oblige
Mi, KiNNatitri : I Was not employed in the busi-
ness, nor have I any'l hing to do. in the musieol
department of nary-lane, nut being In the pro.
fessien, nor wishing to, encroach upon the pro.
vince of those Gentlemen who are. I should nuts,
Sir, have thought it necessary to make this (limits-
ratioo, but that, since 'the publication of
KlNNAlen's Play, and Prefatory address to ilia)
friend Mr. LAstha (in which that Gentleman,aiktl,
Mr. 1-10BH0U5R,, as'Rlso all the Perrot met's, are sty
handsomely thanked),, it has been insinuaAed that'
/have reeeivod a recompense more sotirtthini meta
acknowleggnient ; -and, to be sure, when Mr.. K.
writes in such terms of approbation of the very
words I set, and says nut a syllable about the mtso
sic, there does appear some little, v,ilitind tor the
eoilj et. t ure, I mean not, Sir, to 1111p(tte to -Mr.
U KINAIRD any intentional neglect Of me ; the very
trifling assistance which I have beet' able to rea-
der; does Jtot inderd merit any particular cum.
rnentiatioll; hut, for the reasons I have stated,
ceriainly could have wished, thlt, among the eon..
trihntors and supporters so polielyacknowlidged
by him, my name, at least, had not been so en..
tirely oierlooke'd.
1 have the honour to he, Sir,
Yonr %ell? obedient and faithfuLservant,.
Southimptou-strect, .1.0. a. 16, 161 G. NV.
London, England, 1816-03-12

LAW INTI4LLIGENCE.

. ~tpujiT OF C.HIANCERY, MARCH 9.
rItAt:TICE.
This wins a Petition for the purpose ttf its being
determined s's het her the Commissioners of Dank-
ruins are ignind to choose assignees to a bankrupt's
Intaie 'on the day mentioned in the Gazette:or wite--
ther they fittil power sit alljnurument. It appeared
that Ott the day mentioned in the Gazette tor thts-'
attentlancea.creditors tit tittildhull, to prove their
tights, two Ortbe creditors attended, but a third
person whoivaS the:principal creditor, was unable.
to attend, from indisitosition : he, however, sent
for one of the Masters in Chancery, anti Mr. Je-
kyll time.r ishn, before whom he made an affidavit
of his deht. The Commissioners received the.af.
fidav it, anti atijOurned tt-ca Wore day, in order
that' the absent creditor might have an opportu-
nity of being present at the Choosing of auignees;
Mi. Rost; contended, that the Commissioners '
had nOt'tise poWer of adjournment;, and ,the law
imperatively required them to appoint assignees
On the day'inentioued in the Gazette.
Mr. MONTAGUR, on the other side, cited a va-
riety of rases, to Rove that the Contutissioners:
had a ttisei-etionary ittiwer of •• adjournment, and
that they had exercised that power. up to the pre-
sent time. -

His Honour the VICE-CHACELLOR was of opi.
nion, that,the Commissioners were not required
by the Act of Parliament do confine their choice of
assignetni"to the day sphitied in the Gazette, but
were at' fiberty to deter it, whenever it appeared
to them neeeisitry to do so. He, therefore, dis»
inissetfthe petition with costs.

Yesterday morning -a stage-coach passing
argues Kensingtuu, Was ap-
se, a►td the coachmati unfintunately kirle4, on
the Nob'.

'
.4
la

. ..

fatio,%, :Mr
London, England, 1816-09-23

VILENCH PAPERS.

fAms, • Saar. 19.—1 t having been stated to hie
Majesty, that the efrective force of the French
infantry of his guard
,was sufficient for. the Or-
dinary service about his person, be has decided,
that the measure relative to the suspension of re-
cruitment of the army of the line shall apply like-
wise, and for the same reusons, to the regiments
of French infantry of the ItoyaliGuard.
tieneral :Brayer, un officer...who was one"of the
tirst to declare for Huonaparte at Lyons', bus been
tried, par conturnace by a. Court-martfal, and
capitally convicted. It appeared from the evi:
dence,,.—that Brayer attempted to intitnidate
Marshal Macdonald at Lyons, by tellitng,hins that
measures were taken-. to ~preveittlltis'leiviog the
town. 1( I have a sword'," replied 'the Marshal,
" and I shall know liOivlo elear.lny way." -
PARIS, soldittrts..tif the Royal
Guard have lctt ,the Capital on furlough. .

The proceedings against the, assosins of the
Royal Volunteers of Avignon were Yesterday heard
before the Court Of Cessation. Thii tail!' is
nearly the same with that of the agiliS6l ,
13S of Ar.
paillargues: •

BOLOGNA, SEPT. 10.—The Tribunal of the
holy Office bas aciZed the whole•of a work called

been chefi to appear; •at-Rome. The Jews of
Mantua (at .least 20ir00) have- ad,trvaidd a 'new
me/initial to -the' Emperor, on tlie,4tihjeCt 'of the
persecution of, thiEir brethren hi Pletlinont aril in
the German States.