Star.
London, England, 1813-10-29 00:00:00

VALUABLE FUF,..EI'I9_4? yr:1114 1C,E14:1%

_ . . ... . .. . -
• By Mr. PEY,TON,
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornbill, London,
some time in the month of November next, lir thtve'Lots,
A LL the RECTORIAL or GREAT TYTHES
„C.A. arising and accruing from the Crops of Grain and Hay on
upwards of Two Thousand Seven Hundred Acres of fertile and
' productive Land, situate in the Parish of NOWCHFLEET, in the
County of Kent ; and also a subiiiodal and convenient Rectory
House it for the accoMmodatioo of a !mill' of respectability,
with ail nect4sarf attaches! and detached Offices, Barns.Yatds,
Gardens, Orchards, and Paddock"; and a most valuable close of
Land, about 14 Acres, free front all Tytbes, 'most desirably
. .
situated for the erection of a Gentleman's Resideuce.
Each Lot flea very compact, and within a ring fence, the quay
lity of the Soil is adapted only to a state of station.
Nortbfleet is mat advantageously situated in a populous and
increasing neighbourhood, one mile from Gravesend,' nine from
Char hen and Rochester, and 20 from London.
Printed Particulars are preparing, and will be ready for dell-
.
very 21 days befure the Sale, on apOadok to Mr. lames, New
I '
Boswell-court Lincoln's Inn, Loathe, where a Plan of 'the
Estate may be seen.

..... __
VALUABLE AND HIGHLY IMPROVEABLE ESTATES,
LINCOLNSHIRE.
At the Neer Inn,lViarket Deeping, in the County of Lincoln, en
Tuesday, the 14th day of December, 1813, arTwo o'Clock in
the Afternoon, in Lots,
THE MANOR of STOW, EAST DEEPING,
.L and JAMES DEEPING, together with sevetal very desira-
ble and valuable Fattutand Lands, containing about eon Acres
of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, with appropriate
) Farming Buildings,_ situate at or near stow, Barholnie, Deep-
. ing, and Batton, in the County of Lillian. The 'whole of this
iEstate is situate upon good roads In a desirable part of the
ICouhty of Liacoln, within five miles of Stamford, and it an
easy distance from Bourn and Market Deering, is well stocked
with Game,und.tke Farming Buildings, urn it very goods
Particulars may be had at the Plate ofhale ; or mt.-Dunham,
i Coniasby, near Horneasile ; of Mr. The us geeton; ?dirket
'Deering, Lincelnihire, (who will ebeiff the Beate); MC of
lvs,esses. Faros and Co. Lititoles inn-bids, fie, , .

Under the imnsed.ate Patronage of Ms Royal Highness the
PftINCL Rtratar, and dedicated, wish permission, to her
Royal fli,;hness the PriliCtl4 Ciia::to.yrc of WALES.
Just Instilislust, in taro folio, coin 'lore in Sixty four Maps, price
Sig Guineas, half-bound,
'F.AVOISNE's complete GENEALOGICAL,
Jut HtsTokt(9.ti,.' anti CHRONOLOGICAL ATLAS, en.
laeeed and elucidated by 9eographical Maps and Description;
.ln
whisit the deficiencies complained ut in the Fables of Le Ssge
are minutely and accurately supplied, ani much original ;natter
lutrudielivil, with the a Idirion ut Ten New CleneaiogiesJ, and
Tweatf-five Geographical Maps,accurately drawn front t he latest
tirveys, ittcluding several never before published, by C. Gaits
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kind, the Origin of Nitions;the Ecablihntent, Continuation, and
Decline of Empires and States, the Gene:4(ly, direct and collate-
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. - -
• • CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. •:,-,141 •
train of melancholy disorders Aidi afliet
all.' she human frame, finder the denembulibilo d Nervosa
Illessom, are the priscipal sources of bonus Oldest *the privt.
eisp al boolth. The effects are but too well helms, nod severely
Raul'
itlimiget a great portion of maokind ; fee the rassoal
no remedy more superior or more celebrated for Am
Nit Dr. Soloison's CORDIAL. BALM of GILUD boa boa
ibeovered. In all delicate, weakly, and relaxed anstitathml,
bursas of spirits, hypucisoschia, horrors, trattA we knee
of sight, loss" of memory, impaired vigour, taboo donolts,;ll42
vow coneompdess, and the numberless symptoms of a
lid Mllidei.aindsdoss, whether Wisp trips sWs of boactl-
dty, boompeams, or Inattention to health, its Amy bat at.
hilwas Illindhina doe united kingdom, America, &c. sourestmad mmenadodadsibrity.
Molar *just received, and foe sale by Mathews mod
I LOA' lap•-d, Loudon I A. Smith, Net* Br*" law
mot; and all apealbine Waders. Price IH. emu*
gs!. *wan, bolds ford" by which ape 4b. bottle is •
the words 14 SamL &gismos, Liverpool," et rimed es the '
•,• Dr. Solomon /spars, when aoasdted er lotior. de usual
ril=iit a use mount note to be imbentillideamd.4
tLotater. Dr. adildribs Oa* Um% kNOFAI/PPIL
?PM tubiqiiese!" •to • .-*1.4- , . t •

'~.

_
•N • "Nr.' •.*
. . •

NS*:

•
ale Sharp, and the other Venerable perigitea
had Participated in his feelings, now appear to ,
&skir language would be 44 GO on, persetsere is the .
glcrota canoe. Yon cannot know what good you
tilt late as you view the effects of your labours. AIL
flesh is grass, and the glory of them the flower of •
grass,. but tt,:e word-of the Loan abideth for ever."
Mr. Bevan returned thanks..
*Methinks of the Meeting were next given to the
Extra Secretaries.
Other animated and appropriate appeals were made
to the Meeting. Amongst them was an admirable
smell. by Mr. H
ad. THORNTON, on a motion for thanks
to tne Officers d Committees of the several Asso•
ciations formed in the City, and its vicinity, for -dis-
seminating a knowledge of the Bible. In this the
Hon. Gentleman strongly set forth the objects of the
Society, and called on the Meeting to pursue them
with zeal. One of the principles of our religion was
to propagate it by every means in our power s we
were taught daily to pray, that the kingdom of
GOD may come, and his will be done on earth as it is
in heaven." While raising this prayer, if we did
not endeavour to hasten the coming of GOD'S king-
dom, by diffusing a knowledge of his word, our pro-
fessions of faith were insincere.—The Meeting did
not break up till late.

.
AIBLIS soczar.
The Society formed last year as Auxiliary to the
Bible Society, held yesterday their AnniirersarY
Meeting. in the.Egyptian.Hall at the Mansioa 'House,. ,
The business having been shortly o by ,the
LORD MAYOR,
- Mr. WILSON read the ReisOrt of the Cnistoitteedt
the Society: -This set forth at large the cheering..
prospect which opened -before them, in she-efforts
made by all classes to obtain and to dissetninate a
knowledge of the Scriptores. One. Perim% was men:
tioned who had. taken a number .of Bibles on board
the Tender`for the relate of- the unfortunate persons
detained there. A child, only nine years of age, was
stated to have paid Id. per week, out of tlitee.half-
pence allowed her for pocket money, to pay for her
Bible, in order to present it to her grandmother.—
The younger Members' of many families exerted
themselves with similar Zeal in the cause ; and many.
Members of-the Roman Catholic Church were seen
to vie with their Protestant brethren in spreading
abroad a knowledge of the Bible. Eight Associa-
tions had been established within the year, in and near
the Metropolis, which had furnished in aid of the
Parent Society £670, 1758 Bibles, and 1013 Testa-
ments, making in the whole 2771 Bibles and Testa-
ments, distributed through their means. The Re-
port stated 54 quarto Bibles to hare beep printed for
the use of the several wards in Newgate.' Small
Bibles had been given besides, and it appeared that
they had been in no instance misused. An adequate
slumber of Bibles had been furnished to the Warden
of the Fleet, for the benefit of the prisoners confined
in that prison. The total number of Bibles distribu
ted by this Society within the year was 2284 ;—of
Testaments, 1744. It was stated with regret that
the Rev. Mr. Buenra had resigned the situation of
Secretary to the Society, and had been succeeded by
the Rev. Mr. T. WALKER. The Lord Mayor Elect
IdAlderman DOMVILLE). Sir W: LEIGHTON, Mr.
ELLISH. the Member, and other persons of distinc-
tion, were added to the list of Vice Presidents. The
donations to the Society had amounted to £3,500. The
.circumstances of the times might well guard against
astonishment at their having been no greater. The
Committee hoped for increased exertions in the ensu-
ing year, and trusted, the triumphs of our army abroad,
and the increase of our commerce at home, would
cause an increase of exertion on the part of the
friencts to the Bible Society; as yet the poor had done
:.store; in proportion to their means, than the rich.—
This circumstance, it Was hoped, would be sufficient
to give a new stimulus to the opulent, to aid an un-
derfaking, the object of which was to unite the re.
sno:est regious.cf the earth in' the bonds of reciprocal
good will. .
Mr. BavAN ('freasurer) detailed the receipts and
expenditure of the SOcietp The &miser amounted
to £3,493. 17c. 7J. and the expenditure deducted,
there remained in hand a balance of it'll. 9s. •
A letter was read from Mr. Vsestrratti; in which
the Right Hon. Gentleman exptessEJ regret at being
unable to attend the Meetiug. After the. extraordi-
nary events of the year, he could have wished to be
present, but was detained by business of importance
et Westminster. The Society had Lis best wishes.
• The Report of the Committee was then agreed to.
• Mr. ROWCROFT moved, that the. Thanks of the
Meeting should be given to the Lord Mayor for the
grant of the Hall, and for his constant exertion in
the cause.
Dr. WINTER seconded the motion. He came for-.
ward on. this occasion with great pleasure, satisfied
that his Lordship, in supporting this Society, con-
ferred a benefit oti his fclloa'-creatures at large. The
great events taking place on the Continent, he viewed
with satisfaction, as tending to promote the great
Work they had at heart. He hoped these would be
made the means of extending the knowledge of the
Bible, and of producing universal benefit.
The Motion was carried, and the Lord Mayor rer
• turned thanks' for the honour done hhn.
The Rev. J. TOWNSEND had shared • the festivities
of that Hall in former years, but had I;ttle thought
that the time would come when he should stand there
on an occasion like the present, to plead that cause
of which he was now the advocate., He declared it
to be his opinion, that the British Empire, in all its
prosperity, owed more to the general introduction of
the Bible to the great body of the people than to any
other cause. He hoped the labours of the Bible
Society would not terminate till the Scripture was
known in every land, and in every house. He moved-
the Thanks of the Society to the Right Hon. Vice
President, and the other Vice Presidents, for their
patronage and support.—The motion was carried.
Mr. Alderman ATKINS, as one of the Vice Presi-
dents, returned thanks for the honour they had receiv-
ed. He dwelt at some length on the gratifying scene
which the preceding day had furnished, when he had
the felicity of seeing the Duke of Cambridge lay the.
first stone of a new school for the education of a
thousand children. This and similar institutions now
springing up, in imitation of the enlightened munifi-
cence of our ancestors, would, he trusted, remove ig-
norance and diminish vire. For himself, and the
ether Vice Presidents, be returned thanks, and stated
it to be their intention still to persevere in the cause,
trusting to the ALMIGHTY for his blessing.
Mr. Alderman BIRCH regarded the Bible Society
as tending to strengthen the Constitution, and bless
the people. He bestowed an animated panegyric on
the Report of the Committee which had been read,
and moved that the thanks of the Meeting should be
given to the Committee,.
Mr, C. CHANT, the East-India Director, seconded
the motion, which was carried.
Mr. FKERIFIELD returned thanks for the Commit-
tee ; they felt they owed their thanks to the Society
))aving. through them, been enabled to taste the luxury
of doing good.
Mr. CLARKE moved the thanks of the Society to
the 'Treasurer.
Mr. THORNTON seconded the motion. He called
on the meeting to make the greatest exertions in the
cause in which they were engaged. To superficial
observers it might appear, that as £76,000 had been
subscribed at v iriofts times, enough had been. done.
it ougl:t to be borne in mind, that the object of the
Society was to supply Bibles to the whole world.
'Within the last eight years, 800,000 Bibles had been
dish ibuted, but what were these when compared only
with the population of this cotintry, and what corn-
pso ed with that a the world at large Could Grua.

S.-'

• J.
•

SKETCH OF MILITART EVENTS
FROM TUE 11T OF ILPTIMIEE TO VIZ IIT •r OCTOBER, isir

~.,:.:

. .•

rft;;_ ' • ..
11.Ee • ,
F NCII ?.MFRS
-5-4•---' —..—... . . :
• WO *,a y !RA RT, OCTOBER Is. . ~• -.4 I
Gilt French garrison, at this mordent, suilounts to
4000 men, who perform the duty conjointly ,with the
troops of the Grand Duchy., The National Guard
has ceased mounting guard since yesterday.
RASTADT, OCTOBER 17.
. .
Letters from Frankfort announce a numerous pas..
sage of troops. thrOugh that town. They come from
France, and are proceeding to the army. Several
regiments and a train of artillery set out some days
ego for Saxony. •
MARBOURG, OCTOBER is.
: Yestirday, at half-past one in the afternoon, we
had the happiness of again seeing our beloved Sove.
reign. Baron de Trott, our Prefect, the mounted
guard of honour, and the gendarmerie, had marched
to the frontier to meet the King. The Mayor, M.
Wegener, received his Majesty at the Green Gate,
and addressed to him the following Speech :
1 . i, SIRZ—The attachment and fidelity of a people
'to their Sovereign may be relied on, when they. re-
main immovable, at a moment when his States up-
I pear to be threatened for some time. The loyal coo-
duct of the inhabitants of Marbourg, during the late
• troubles, may therefore convince your Majesty of the
I joy with which at this moment we lay our homages
.; at your feet."
" Vive Jerome Napolem!—May he long reign over
his faithful Westphalians." •
The following is a specimen of the printed state- . The King expressed, in his reply, his entire satis. I
meats thrown into the towns in possession of French faction at the conduct of the authorities, as well as of
garrisons, by means of the Baschkir arrows, employed the inhabitants of Marbourg.
in the army of the Crown Prince: His Majesty afterwards traversed the town amidst
BERLIN, OCTOBER Si 1513. the ringing of bells and acclamations of joy from the
" In the month of August the French armies at-
inhabitants, and proceeded to his palace, where all
tempted to invade at once Mecklenburgh, Swedish the authorities had assembled to receive him.
The King had a long discourse with the Prefect ;
Pomerania, the Middle-Mark, Silesia, and Bohemia.
all
In the month of. September, after vain efforts, repelled his Majesty's words were dictated by penetration,
on all sides, they were driven across the Elbe near humanity, and unalterable goodness of heart. The
Kiag, after having unremittingly laboured yesoe-day
Hamburgh, wedged into a corner of Lusace, driven
and to-day with his Ministers, set out, accompanied
up to to. the right bank of the Elbe, expelled from
Bohemia with considerable loss of men and cannon, by the benedictions of his people, to proceed to his
and not only disturbed in their lines of corn monies- , capital.
'
'tion between Dresden, Altenburg, Leipsic, and Er- Among other measures which the King has
.
fort, but those lines more than once broken and in-
taken for the good of Westphalia, his Majesty has
tercepted. . ' orderecethe re-establishment of the fortress of Mar.
" Towards the end of the month the combined bourg, and to-day they have already begun working
armies had passed the Elbe at all points. The vie- on it. Several thousands of peasants are to be put
in reetesition, and artillery for lining the ramparts
tory of Gorde (16th of September) opened to the
,is expected. It is Baron de Phull, Colonel of Art 1-
corps of General Walmoden the Old Mark, Lune-
lery, an officer of the greatest merit, who is - charged
' burgh, and the route of Hanover and Bohemia; the
victory of Dennewitz (the 6th of September) made , with conducting the works.
the Prince Royal master of the Duchies of Anhalt, • We every day see new battalions pass through
here. To-morrow 500 of the old cavalry are' expec-
and other provinces formerly Pruss:an, Hessian, and
of Brunswick ; opened to him the gates of 'Dessau, ted,*and the day after to-morrow 800 will arrive; so
that the corps placed at Cassel will be from 11 to
Halberstadt, Halle, Merseburg, l3ronswick, Cassel;
and in fine, the victory of General Blucher, at Bis-. 16,000 men, with a fineartillery and a numerous ca-
-chofswerda, (22d of September) secured to him the , valry. The garrison of Marbourg is not included
passage of the Elbe at Elster, his march upon Leip- ,In this calculation.
sic, by turning Wittenberg, and his communication MILAN, OCTOBER 17.
with the army of the North of Germany. If the Proclamation of his Serene Highness which
" The Russian and Prussian armies, immovable we have published produces in all the departments of
the position which they had chosen in Bohemia, ' the kingdom the same effect which it has produced
.from Toplitz to the Elbe, awaited the enemy in the' at •Milsn, we may beforehand announce, that the'
'fatal valley of Culm, received him with courage, ; wish expressed at the conclusion of that proclaim:l
drove him bac's with intrepidity as often as he dared to tion will be quickly followed by its entire accotn-;
descend from the mountains, wasted him with famine, ' plishment, and that we shall all soon be able to pre-'
demoralised him, and incessantly drove him back , sent ourselves at the foot of the throne of his Impe.
upon Dresden ; which, front being a point whence he , rial Majesty, addressing him in these words, 44 Sire,
attacked, now became to him a point of retreat. Its: we were worthy of receiving from you a country....
the mean while the Austrian army extended itself, on : we have known how to detend it."
one side as far as Freyberg, Chemnitz, and Alien-1 The good disposition which is now. evinced in the
burg ; and on the other, towards Thuringia and,Ba- i capital has not only its source in that noble beredi.
varia ; pushed forward strong detachments, and co.; tary pride which the Italians have religiously preset--
verell powerful diversions operated i'y.partizans at ved at all times, even when, it was not permitted
brave as fortunate,—Colomb at Frankfort, Thielman them to give proofs of it ; but yet it is powerfully
at Naumburg, Platoff at Altenburg,. and Mensdorf ' fortified by another sentiment, and not less noble— ,
at the gates of Leipsic. that of our true interests.
46 Where was Bonaparte during the whole of Sep. None of us can have forgotten what Italy was be-
tember ? At Dresden, and its vicinity ; again at fore the Emperor reanimated it by the spectacle of
Dresden and its vicinity ; perpetually at Dresden anctlis high deeds, and by his grandeur. No one can
its vicinity. He sent his sick and wounded to Leipsic ' have seen, without surprise, without admiration, and
' and Erfurt; burned (by accident as was pretended,twithout gratitude, what it has become under his
but designedlyas we know)his magazines at Dresden; !powerful and creating hand. •
kept the King of Saxony and hie family at Dresden,j We need not blush to repeat with his Serene High-
to give himself the semblance of security, and tirade, ness himself, gs we had lost our glory, because they
of Dresden his Paris, his Germany, his Europe. It' had divided us ; and they only wished to divide us In
was from Dresden that those bags of letters were dis....order that they might no longer fear us." But as if
patched, which being intercepted and published, have it was not sufficient to ravish us of our great name,
communicated just ideas of the true situation of the they laboured in taking from us all the means of ever
French army, and of the dispositions of the troops. : reconqueriag it.
" Besides, from the 28d of September, the retreat . No career was opened either lb valour, industry, or
of that army was begun; oh the 28th the Emperor, talent; all the public establishments cpnsisted in some
the King of Saxony, the Royal Family, escorted by public schools, in which it was lawful to teach every
the Guards, quitted Dresden, taking the only route thing, except to think ; and in an innumerable quan-
which remained to them—that of Leipsic. . tity of hospitals—as if the best assistance which can
~ The Treaty of Alliance concluded at Toplitz, be furnished individuals of all classes was not to en.
between Austria, Russia, and Prussia—the negocia- able them to depend upon their own resources, their
tions opened with Bavaria—the unequivocal move- own labour, their own knowledge, and their own
ments of the Grand Combined Army towards the courage.
Maine—the siege of Wittenberg resumed with vigour, Our youth, to whom Government offered .no
in which were used the formidable Congreve rockets... useful or honourable employment, were reduced to
the junction of the army of Blucher with the Prince pass their lives in pleasure and idleness. The public
Royal's, have proved to Napoleon the necessity of reienues (and this is particularly applicable to Lom-I
retreat more effectually than his Ministers and Gene. bardy) were drawn from our country to feed the
rals had hitherto been able to do. i luxury of Vienna. Nothheg was done to increase
66 The feeble attempt near Dessau necessarily fail.' our interior prosperity. We had, it is true, a Prince
ed.—The Prince Royal and General Blucher passed of the Imperial Family ; but this Prince was not al-
the Elbe at the same time, in the early part of Octo. lowed to hold a Court, nor be surrounded with any
her, and are in line before Leipsic, ready to give pomp. Who, besides, does not know that he was
battle and attack the enemy. 1 without power to do good ? Several of our contem-
" Russia, Austria, and Prussia, have mutually , poraries can attest that they have frequently heard
guaranteed t4eir States on the footing of 1805 ; fur. ! the last Archduke complain, and seen him afflicted
nishing each other 60,000 auxiliary' troops, and setting at his own want of power.
out with the unchangeable principle of not permitting Is not what we have just said of Lombardy
a single French bayonet to remain in Germany. confirmed, in respect to Vepice, by the unanitn,,us
" Already the sceptre of the King of Westphalia cry .of the Venetians ? . Ask them what 'Austria has
is broken in pieces ; the city of Cassel, through the done during the few years she governed them ? They
instrumentality of General Tchernitcheff, has placed will tell you that they have received no other benefits
its keys in the hands of the Prince Royal. The old from her than the base money with which she inun-
order of things succeeds to the mint oppressive dated their country.
anarchy. I How different our destinies, since they were
'66 At London, the news of the successes in Ger- fixed by the valour of Napoleon, and regulated by
many, and of those in Spain, were received almost at his genius !
the same time. Vtom that capital we learn, that on We have a Court, about which are placed our
the 30th of Aug,st St. Sebastian's was taken by .richest landholders ; they distinguish themselves at
assault ; Soult beaten on the 31st : that on the 9th of it by their magnificence. It affords employment to
September, the citadel capitulated ; and that Suchet I the artists and workmen of every description ; it is
~had entered and abandoned Tarragona. the first channel through which flow the superfluities
" The trenehes are opened before Jimmie, Stettin, of riches, to the advantage of the arts and the profit
and Glogau. Their garrisons are destitute of neces- of the people, who by iuii means can more %tn
earies ; -they have many sick. Even Magdeburgh is pay their eases.
ill provisioned, Napoleon is even placing the fur. Near the Court are establishei two great bodies
Irmo on the Rbine to a gate of defence," Istikcb =oil to ft; all ow atoption. They are coin-

pssintof all those, who after having consecrated a
re of their lives in serving and honouring the State
by their labours, have obtaioed from the munificence'
of the Sovereign the means of still serving their coon- •
try by their councils and experience.
The public schools have been multiplied. per,
haps to profusion, as if' the Emperor in a inalneat
wished to bring back modern Italy to the great age
of Lorenzo the Magnificent and • X. These
establishments are open not only to the rich bit en
the bons of all Italians who serve the State, and ho-
nour it by their success in the arts and sciences, wit,
are admitted in them at the expense of Government;
they participate in them all the rewards which he so
bountifully dispenses ; they acquire In them a right
to all the advantages which the same Government
sooner or later grants to those men who wish and
who know how to render themselves useful.
But this is not all, great works are executing
at all points of the kingdom to facilitate commer-
cial communications. Here navigable canals are
opened and finished in less time than was formerly
required to plan them ; there are repaired or opened
large roads, the utility of which was in vain felt for
ages before, and the magnificence of which attest the
p6wer and the prosperity of the people for whom
they are made ; besides, monutments and triumphal
arches arise, which furnish an employment for a
crowd of workmen, prove to the present generation
the resurrection of Italy, and the majesty of him who
' governs it.
In all the departmenli • our towns are . embel-
lished with superb promenades, which at the same
Time contribute to their salubrity and their splendour.
It is thus that the Government protects and en.
courages all the arts which have rendered our Italy
so illustrious. Who does not know what generous
rewards he grants to those of our young mea who
distinguish themielves in our academies of Milan..
Venice, and Bologna ? Who has not seen all the
efforts he has uted; during eight years.- to excite our
painters to hold the sceptre of painting, and to ho.
nour their country by honouring themselves
--So many benefits inflame all hearts. Who
among us would not hasten to answer the call of the
Prince ? Those would not be Italians who did not
feel all that they owe at this moment to the-Emperor
and to the country, all that they owe to their chit.
dren, and all to themselves.
But if there should be found among us such
men, this is what ought to draw them from their in-
sensibility : let us say to them,' there exists at present
gold and silver in Italy
Ad the enemies of Italy, if they should succeed
in effecting an entrance into it (which is impossible),
would have to offer them but degraded paper money.
without value as without guarantee, the most discs.
trous scourge which can afflict a nation.
The force of circumstances is perhaps great, but
we shall be stronger than it, if we firmly resolve—
and we mill
.firmly resolw.—Moniker, Oa. 24. -