The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-05-23 00:00:00

-4,,

,

THE STA'

!*tier) iu the Isla, which WO .iheltered from all the Efta-v
dangerst.f war.
General Lacy, of Irish origin. has been placed at
the head of the troops which the liberal party has
collected to support its cause. •
However, the arrival of the King is announced for
the 14th inst.; so that the attuggle approaches its
Close. Ferdinand has the most beneficent inteutinits ;
but opposition, instead of weakening, only inflames
the pretensions of each party. I PRICE OF 'STOCKS
The Duke de San Carlos Escniquiez, the old pre. iHank
captor of the King, and Mamma, whom Bonaparte {per
had confined at Vincennes, are with the King. ilk g iper Corns.62ii •
cousin, the Cardinal de Bourbon, was at. the 1101(115
1" per ceat. tsf, $
one
of the deputation which the Cortes sent to Valet). i ""g• Atut 16
via, to meet their sovereign. Ferdinand presented '
In him his hand to kiss, and tho Valencia Journal
rem Iks this us a decisive act in favour of the Royal
prerogative. •
VIENNA, MAT 17.—'The events which have taken
place on the co:iota-of the Adriatic have entirely cut
of the communications of the French who are in the.
island of CM N.
COMYUAGEN, APRIL 30.—The following Dt'cla.
ration of the Swedish Government has been officially
communicated to Government :
" The King of Sweden declares and makes known
to all the world, by these presents, that Norway is
is a state of blockade, hoth by sea and land.—lo
consequence, every vessel destined for Norway,
laden with warlike stores, grain, or provisions, will
he taken by his Majesty's ships of war, and declared
a lawful !trite. Should the vessel be laden with other
goods, it shall be first sent away, and it shall be sig.
nified to the Captain, after its papers shall have been
examined, that in case it should attempt again to
.eoler a Norwegian port, it shall be taken and treated
as a prize. All vessels leaving Norway, whatever
lay be their cargo, shall be equally stopped, put
proxisionally under sequestration, and treated after.
lards.according to circe.mstances."

,IM V All (4911C.O'CLOCS.
Ilndla Stott'
I 11181 Boo& 9 9
E p
xrhicu;for tithe V 5 p .
I hffilime 20;
l'ay ditto ....... ..
Controls for Ace. 67;11

THE STATESMAN.

LONDON:
MONDAY, M 1r 23, 1814.

The terms of the Treaty about to be concluded
between Fiance and the Allied Powers, form one
,of the most interesting topics of
.political specula-:
tion, a'nd one of the most general causes of corn-. 1
mercial anxiety.. It is oftenaptid -by some of the
Ir
periodical di spepseMof. political. wisdom, to infuse I
I.into the -pnblic rota ta,iltroug apPiehension lest the
terms granted to France should prove so favourablel
to that country, as to lease her, in possession oil
power to disturb the future 'tranquillity of Europe.
This attempt is one of the most absurd and malig.
tient we have ever had occasion to notice. It can
have no other object than to perpetuate' the hostile
feelings of this country towards Fettnee„ and to
nrevent the people. .from Indulging those
,'stintir•
ments of security and confidence,. Witting 'which'
peace itself is -scarcely desirable, and lan, never
be permanent. Security and confidence may go
to a dangerous extent in the disposition of a Go.
vernment—in the popular temper of a nation they.
seldom can.' Any needless attempt to eradicate of
weaken those feelings in the popular mind,we look,
upon with detestation, because, in proportion to its
success, it must defraud the people of the comforts
and advantages of peice, and disposethem to re-
sume With alacrity an attitude of war. The party-.-
a party by no means feeble, which would rejoice in
the speedy reneaal of the war with France, cannot,
at the present moment, do move towards producing
it, than to instil into the breasts of the people
suspicion, jealousy, and fear of the pouter of France.
—This, the utmost they cats do, they appear deter-
mined not to neglect. They anticipate the moment
when they mai' itt do so with any effect. So restless
said envoi), are they, from the prospect of a pa.
cification • detrimental to their interests, that Skop
, •
*Cannot wait
.for an opporrooliy of insutuadng
atonal enmity, they <streak:lv the course of events, they
moron the progress of distlosores, and they preach
the doctrines of hostility upon hypothesis and eons
jecture. "If France should obtain such or such
compensations," say. they, 44he will be an abject
of apPrebension."." If eise;,ll not restrained within
such a boundary, on.titis side—if she does ant sur-
render such or snob 'fortresses on that,—if suck .a:
colony be restored to her, ot such a branch of trade
be permitted, the peace of the world cannot be deem.'
ed secure." To the disordered awl fevesish anxiety,;
which some of our contemporeries thus attempt to;
communicate, we think we furnish an ebutitla tit c00n.,,
teraction when we remind them of a fact whichoppears
to be almost forgotten, viz. that the Allied troops are,
at the present moment, in military p.osession `l4 a
great part of France, and that she fides not posieis
the power of forcibly expelling them. If the obvious
motives of the alarmists prove their matignattry, the.
circumstances out of which alarm is attempted twilit
produced, is a still more striking proof of their rol'
When has a country, ocropied by foreign•
been known to conclude a Treaty with the on.
lions to which these troops belonged,'
,astioitty
profitable to her, and detrimental to Nowt—
The balance of power, amongst the &roman Stets:if
rosy be in danger; the. Allied Soseroigias may dofest,i,
! ercise the soundest discredit'', in theiaalrangenteet at
the eptlitions. of peace; but assuredlyl we are stet
warranted by any historical toiperieno to @prebend,
1-that if they do err, their error will eensht in grant.
tog terms to Frince more fivourableiban she ought,,
to receive. If, in Apoplettitude of power which they-
; now possess, fear was expressed lest they might for-
get their former professions of moderation, and thus
stain the sacred character of their cause "end degrade
the dignity of thi'Monarchical character, •at theme*
time that they endangered the political structerb of
urope, by weakening one of its maia pillars; in this
epprekension there might indeed be some reason, this
would not be inconsistent with all former experience,
nor With the uniform testimony of history. The eaves-
,
• .The French Government is assembling a great mi- moor such fear,howeetv,would tend to encourage thei
litary force at Lisle, and apparently they do not feelings of benevolenceonther than of hatred, towards.
wits to let travellers pass through Flanders. Three ' France, and therefore. *e bear not a syllable
of thi;
English Gentlemen returning from Paris to England, nature. From local eituistion and front their Ai.*
by Brussels, last week, though. provided With Wrests ,boing. naturally in same respects in conflict'
passports, countersigned by Lord ,e-AIIITLEREAGII
is a much, less hopeless,prospeet fnutholvers of
were stopped by General Sr. Ciro, andriut suffered
to proceed. They were obliged.lto 'return-and takp war to contemplate a rupture with Fritneolkan wit
their journey by the direct route to Calais. 3 any, other country. Theyiare even new. beiintieg
It is stated in a private letter, that the cannonade to .sow the seeds of thist;'iraptare, by exciting,. or
of the 30th approached 'lactose to Paris, that several , rather by striving to keep alive, Os feelings dl'
persons were killed, by random shots, in the streets. jealousy and hatred between the pets' of the
In the Roe tee Montbiltna, one of •the finest on the.
.tw. o countries. They bestow, their labdors. where
outside of the boulevards, two persons, a man anti
a woman, were thaideprived of life. they think there is the greatest probability of their
being productive. It not that they hate France
Saturday afternoon, Mr. Mir.r.s, the King's Mes- I
snore than they hate Austria, Ramie, ar.Prvaric k
*Purr, arrived iu town with dispatches from the
Hague. I is not that they thiuk. the balanc4,ol pew sad the

DUTCR'PAPERS.

Nines, Amt. Majesty, actuated by a,
to the welfare of his states, is about to establish
coMtnissions: the first of them will be charged
tpo prestert the plan of a Constitution founded on the
solid bases of the monarchy ; the second to review
and examine the dell mulles ; the third is charged
With the nmeliotation of the system of administra,
tin", particularly in regard to taxes.-
IlAnAr, MAY 7..—As the bases of the Conven-
tion with France of the 23d of Aptil is, that she
shall- 'tmtit% such as she was on the Ist of Januaiv.
P 792, the following is a short sketch of the old.
Ilountltries of thet country :—Ou the north-easN
fortresses on the French side are Dankilk,
Deuav, Valencienlies, Maubeitge, Charlement,
deo, 'A! or t mecly, Long y, Thionville, Sea rlnuis,
and [Audit' ; on the Cermet, side, the fortresses are
tomes, Newport, Ypres, Tourney, Mons, Charle.
Dinaitt, Namur., Nenrchat-1, Luxemburg,
Trews, Deoeptiots, and Spires. Farther up the
to..tha conineatof Switzerland, the fortresses.
no the French Sidevse Strasburg, New Brlsach, and.
ilocitiguen • onthe,Germats side, thecae. Kehl, Ra.
tooth, Old Vrisaeb, earl Basle. The Doug avid the
Jura fOrm the boundaries between France and Swit-
zerland, 4a tar as Geneva ; and from Geneva, the
,hone faints the boundary on the side of Savoy,
from Pont-Beauvoisin to over against Chambery, the
eapital of.. Savoy. Mount Genevre and Viso divide
Dattphiny and-Provence from. Piedmont.
France thus loses,- besides the annezations which
tooapartechoie to make in tlolland, Germany, and.
;lath theirollowing 13 departments:-.-That of Je-
mappe, chief town Mons ; of the Lys, chief town i
truges ; of the Scheldt, chief town Ghent ; of the
Two Nethes, chief town Antwerp; of the Dy le,
chief town Brussels; of the Lower Meuse, chief
town Maest richt ; of tho Ourthe, chief town Liege;
of the Sambre and Meuse, chief town Namur ; of
the Forests, chief town Lexeaskarg ; of the Rhine
and Moselle, chief town Colitentz ; of the Saar,
chief town Treves •, of Mont Tonnerre, chief town
Mentz; and of the Roer, chief town Aix-la-Chapelle.
'These departments, taken together, contain a super.
Arial extent of about 22 millions of acres, and a po-
pulation or .1,916,c00 souls.
!Savoy and the Valais will, in like manner, be die-
joined from France; these may he said to include
the folossieg departments :—That of. the Leman,.
chief tool' Geneva; that of Montblanc, chief town
thanibery ; that of Simplon, chief town Sion ; and
chit of the Matitimi-AM, chief town Nice; conf,
Seining a poindatlon•of 730,000 souls.
' In Italy, France Inses the departments of Montle t
Matte mid Genoa; of the Appenines, the. Taro, the
Ain*, the Meditterraneatt, Otehrone, Rome, the
Thoisymette; the tioire, the Sesia, the Po, Marengo,
aid the Stern, with -about five millions of inhabit.
"We. There Will still remain to France eighty-seven
arpsitiuente, and a
.populatirin of from 28 to 29 taittl
nous.

MIEN Elf. MAT 11.—On the 13th inst. we expect
tyre first column of French troops from Hamburg!),
♦bioh *Ali be daily followed by others till the era.
/cumin:* it con►pleted. To prevent all quarrels an 4
mischief, the Hanseatic troops have been every'
where removed from their route. It is understood
that Davoust is gone to Holstein, and will he cow•
*lett to France by sea! together with 'the sick and
invalids.

\PIFICORk . • "
V.. ‘lllll
0 1
7* •
• .
Wt. •• • . ,•• z
...** • *.• t• . A
).•
.• • •

more likely
,tn be dis. the Nets an(L'llsiehoursisf the tjailedriitetilApapati, ,
of France, th the seventeenth day of Dnembee, nne thousand
Statx for It .1 city` id t . -eight hundred and thirteen, he, am! the same is
he en tiir i Ste
1 'Y
~hereby repealed, provided that all penalties aud for. •
merely becaoittk_ pity O . s wit Lit have been incurred under the saL
l Acts ear eitun . i •
.., people of England against shall bt. recovered and distributed, and nay be miti.,•
they contribute torepare the m
inims of gated or remitted, in like manner as if the said At t
the peopielOr a svaragainrihat country,lOCla'Ati. had: continued in full force and virtue.r
. •
il, .. • : . •
tisteirl;heuld hereifter ildlik proper to wege it, and he.
~cause it would be both less easy, and less-useful., so to 2' .see. .A id keit fuLt.
.Lms...ems.c.4ollat so such
of any Act or Acts, as prohibits the imporlalion of .1
aniolite them agaiust any other State. We ire the more
eases of everl such attempt, because there appears ' goods, %sores, M oterchatidbie,"'iSrtlie greistti, 1176; ' •
duce, or,manufacterplkeat.‘pritaitt .or Itelandlt .. ,
•to bp a strong probability, that the state If frog •
Art or Acts as '
wilt not,be productive of those immediate SasitiGifra l.cif any ""I"*.c!'imll42l.6.rDVelld''"l" ther"fr 04(.•••
thicellot*:.any plac.e it *Pell le thellictuil possession 4
to our trade and manufactures, which
04 !,(; rent lit itairl si!i7l,:fo- mhili of An
sanguine, and this is generally the moat.. Pi slew .
class of the people, eiptit!iff
„Trap*: ..ayrootrotsv tprobillits importation into tioll.loitill Slides, or the 1
disappointment only contributed-aolto ses e 01.,•
Th. 'ter, itories .111eieef; in Aeultilo• - slaps or VPIISPIS,
al,
from any port es plasm(
situation to which the cOps4ry. ha's 46itih. ,184,0141 afeente, An Great Bfi.
war, the habits which have lititrifengendeted, anti,,ltitt r-Ptin or • their .is rritorie.,.• her filed iiiie same
incumhrances which have beets imposedr..stro such,. ! 11--Ikeret'Y—LePea led ; , Provided, Jig: Xt.lnes. pt.*
babies,- and forfeitures, incurred :Iry AitiWbf lit
thltte, returoto peace gives a greAt ihock,t6 ahmost
sskt Act or Ach, shall be recriverrifluid.dfaibitC
all existing' interests. This shock has .beess al.
be mitigated or remitted, in like mansiff':
reedit in . p..irt felt. It will be. ,kit much Morey and! may
alit the same had continued in Nil come had Athos'
and it is not quite certain- ibmt. -Ow ifopabtritf
—ill be enabled to - Irvi it. vol. -And provided also, that

of peace IVO :
!country, by the commencement of a. state of
'I •
things to .allich it bat been lo long a timager;•has
ito Undergo a trying period—or moral and political ,
probation. The advantages' orpeace will lie• (atilt
Ids:lit we can find patience to wait for them. Every,
I.o"empt to stimulate the people to hatred or illittebt'
et France, diminishes the probability of our doing su.
I They are the most dangerous enemies of their coon-
try, who Make each attempts ; for if we cannot nout.
!llnd resolution and patience to work our way
reopd to out: old • anti wholesotne state, the saf-1'
vation .01 the country is ('evidently impossible.—
ifwitnrit:so diseased as 'tolive only in war, war will
be renetto. Our disorder will every day grOw
mere desperate, till destruction overtakes us. The
110;fe„ of mat is the moral principle !Mph every
tripod of his country will 'trive to inculcateilf is
the only counteraction that 'can 3e found to the po..
litical tendency to `watt- 4 tendency %tibial, If not,
strongly checkedrcasnotAtil, at no attest petied,
to terminate in nationattut*: •
- •
. STATESMAN TWO O'CLOCK.
)74 have just received the' following important in-
brought by the American ship Chauncey,
1 from NewArork

ILTISIICT .00* A LITTER,/ SZST NZPItVII FI43III'WASH-
.
INOTON, TO NEW TO RR,. DATED WA/114NOTON,
4flIL 7,, IN TILE EVENING.
66! I send an express to-New Yprk with thitlettor,
that it may be iu.season-to go by the citattnecy4
" iThe fieisit',..of. Representatives have this day,
.Sfevrty.grest majority, passed a Bill repealing the
Embargo and Non-Importation Laws, which Bilf
wilt past the Senate hilt ditly or two, by a unanimno's
vpte, or nearly se. lite fife Importation of British
iftershis week, be allowed
into-altlNi ports of the )United .I.itates, in nOurrai
drir*,. en. account of persons residing neutral'
coontrs."4
6

I

stokylogerimitt 'venial* .1
shall be construed to oitittot:lPtipt;4 t
taiitattot goods, scares., or oftrehal4llol4l4Pr of mar
&Mei; the•property 'ortelo4fitlit till;
each importation-, to Olt apetiiir .!git-ossegoieo of is
--
United .
-40 blualbei 40rth0i1444 Tint' we fe.
reigD rec • or
permitted:l. seatenc.nhntii
oftieers and crew 'ciintdst WrtnTly'nf
.the c.
tizens or sakirfcts df tbecountst, to.whieb inch ship or
vessel shall Belong, pr 4Fa deOlEry-.in amity with ti*
United States anti! iiioe4itto'bf '4llit'UnVted Wet
shall be -peniaitind.to.ileinszt ja.auck_ship. or vassal,
without a pesspoft`or .leirrifistalifiitefore, ftirnish.
ed under the..fithelitY.*ll6644l'd the 'II4IA
Went of the Ugiteel StoWw t 94
• 46, See. 4.-1!,14 Itlalitifdi that tt shalt be
rioty of the Preailit to trinnstiftliiibe-airertil
leitorwof threastonts; Oct ninnber of Malik pass.
Pallas be Ansijeditisell4l4r744° be hy:ibew Oa
isplincE delivo44.oo. to ci.isenq :Of the • United States
intendhrg to embark for foreign cossu4ries,:u4o
such regulatiOni. as shall he ailoWiiti by .tbe Paist
DENT of the United States." .
New.
HS
'll4

COPY PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE TO CONVAISL
it Taking into view the mutual interest which the
Untied Stales, and'the foreign nations in agility. ,
them, have in a commercial intercourse, and the.eg;
•tensice changes favourable thereto, which have re-
tently taken plat, ; taking into view also the im-
portant advantages which may otherwise resultlrom
,adapting the state of our commercial laWs to the cir-
eumstanres now etisting, I recommend to the consi-
deration of tengreas the expediency of authorising,
' after a certain day, -exportations (specie excepted)
from the United States, in yesselt of the United
States, And in vessels owned and navigated by the
subjects of powers at peate with them ; and a repeal
of so much of our laws as prohibits the importation
of articles not the property of enemies, but pro-
duced, or manufactured oak" within their domi-

piffle. . _
46 I recommend also, as a more effectual lifeguard
and encouragement
.of our, growing innnufattnres,
that the additional &4in of imports; which are to
expire at the end of one•yeat aftet a Peers with
Great Britain, be prolonged to, i'lbe end of two years
611,4W-event f. and that, In Avow of' our monied
institutions, the exportation 'of Speck ha prohibited
ihelsaghoot ge&sunte period. , , .
%endures tH, 1814. w"
"The above Message was yesterdeyttranyritted by
the PRESIDE/IT of 'the United States te-both Henget
of Congress.
(Signed)
" Wasbiegton, April 1, 1814."

•

" JhM1111.11ADISO!lt.

" April 4. •
' " ithitd the and second time, and committed
to a Committee of the whole House to-morrow, •

• A.M.
Voir to strike out the repea! of the Emborger •10

D;ato ditto id rhe ,ron•lmtiivetittiso re, ..tti
Dion. - detin ter the Sti tradirits • to.
For ibeldal 'enrage *. . %%Ad tiO. • to

Yesterday the Loan Cuottetztolit-110 tb'" Uri
of Lyrtitsooal had stoilientes • 'of -thi- s et-
-. 4 ..
A Utthitief istyeateiday afternoon at Ai
Foreign Office. •

I
Cl*

oreign , ~-.
Saturday toi4ht, shoat Sight o'clock, the Dukt.el'
CaLMBRIACIE arrived at Carluny House. Willa*
Highness 'condor! at the White Hart Ind; prorvvierodi .
froth the atioarn !triple, and came. attistJrtfos. lit,
Hague in in lowers. Ile left ,town earlylestessiejt •
jacinth* for Win ...
dsor.' .'• ' -•:'' • ' :
. ~,,.
The 1100..Calptaito:114..tos.iroon. Fla* taMliin to - .
the :Duke of --Cs.vactscv., reale )Pst 0, •14:4. front-Dmili.,
and. had In interiievr with. Lord Zottetieir:lf *fir`fik.
4theiriilr.... .. . , ,
The .91..noaringo man of war, Admiral tit 1.-84.
WARREN, has arrived at Poriarnou•lo.. . •.,
....
On Saturday, Commodore CO DU f1101(1 MK' 11,
Considerablelitne with Earl Bt•ritnaseOgt the Got'!;',-
nit.il Department, and afterwsrils.wirlt.;tile Doan!, et •
Admiralty. lie received his iltatllhatractions. and
lift tones for Portsmotith,At ,emliihelk the Neat
castle, Or. b 0 guns. The Forth frigate. iod Etebat
sloop of leer, with the. feud°, cements for Ameriea,
proceed under his ordeozs, skod were to Sill yo!sterday•
It is at present expected that 'the iKmperir of
RUSSIA and King of Paussta'will pay a- visit to du)
place, on or ;bent the, 1.b„.0th,..-0( 10th of nett
month. We not understand that a Naval .Ncevie4
is to form one of the spectlicier oponfrn OCCaSIOn;
it is certain' that no intimation of ths&lias been.
given to the beads of departmenti ', •• (forts:
month Teleirraith:) ' • . ' r',::`;, .• ~ 'i.
Da. Misdate 'Atte Dli.-Posslizisr.-rtlitiati. 4P, relate" . •
met by. accidivat at an inn it France,• both' hoilig- 41
their journey to .liattie:::)or.Miltier . avaided 4.4
Telling in company with 'Dr. Poynter. - . • -.-i
Government, with a consideration , Worthy of`
humanity of the country, hasi'iiivied emits t. •
prisoner returning footsie to-reamte ti. on his landltl.l
bn iltithb "Grbnuol.—;(;apt. Illorrk `Xix has had
satisfacttion Ofraforsiiog this host seeionsekle Mid*. t-
about 1,009 poorfeitairs already. • V' '
• TheroukteesiticAettort at the Conti:x.4oone 4,
tirl
Enquiry into- P,alstlic• OtTsces, .hi Iceland, has
printed.- • It.recornioendv, that.- tivlareatety • II"
of Ireland ho 'opted to.that. ofliogland ;..first ,the •
office of Irials4.Chaseelltli of. this,,•,FActoogoerilsel
merge itti rllel:..phetscelhrr of Ike' ExchttAr '
England:, `arlies.l.mayvellotoo the, ,I•Anip,„ of 11011) ;.a.4
that there skald be a 'Vic-cal/maid of Treasety in.
Ireland, subject to. the orders t.",t1,44 Voilfrtlf Llosi4
with two Secretaries, one of V 1 mil slimuld":he Wow•
ed to sit in Parliament; owl' that the ChiefSerovetArf.
of the -Lord Lieutenant of Irelpoil shauldalWays*
a Meliber of,that ,Eloard.-• -!...,.. - ' ! • ,•'4.1•
• •The trieglot•the person% charged. With h ivitigl •
congealed .i.nthaliand.on Tha—Stocit4niclowilv•-•
.
we undetstandi lited for the Otl) otlhiseilepd,,vill
take place it Gididhell, Ltfridesti) .-..• • ••*...'-- •
. .. .
A jundlif Poll . ys, a fracas took place a few
anis attest Ilited, between the Custom-house OtSs
era and ~fievd .ice- end the Doke" ff - L—, aided' by .'
•theii ietpecliVoi4litendints in *140,• after 'a short
contest, the•Offseers.proved ..esettiasitsiv And •)carsieil
off It* blikelge'CtOriuniph:. 'L"'1"'210: :11i4it iit...-..-t: I ~...1-
An eider *eV been isseed4l/014411,11'
Van ,- that oil Mititia llerjessr4a,!tche -*bay,- .... • .
20 years, and hell retired opifits tie diii,s.asfi toot 1
future to receive s.; and tisouri lee-ere/la, •
receive ed..; and of ten years/ Bd. mud IA yentllS.
. . .

" A littt.
" To repeal an Act, entituled ' An Act laying
ad Embargo on all Ships and Vessels in the Ports
and Harbours of the United States," and so Much of
any Ait or Acts As prohibit (be importation of
`goods, jar's; and merchandise,, of the groith, pe.vi
duce,, or inatinfactare.4.,Great Britain or ireletpl;"
(Papforffiqto4olhiri4 RepeitrleoCies thereof, 'olr
ptitifitleilitisrceentry *teal possession .ot,
pa' rposee'
g Be it. enacted, by the Senite.and Houle of Re-
preseatatires of the United States of America, in
Congress, "ambled,' that the Act 'entitled ' An
. Act layiniin gratiargb Oa all Ships 164 *Vessels la

- ,
naxeult.—ln the Report of the Proceedinp .1. the Haw of future tranquillity or Europe
Lords. N hick II .peared in oar Pape• of NotortioY..
Jades
the : turbed bs, the petioaderance
case of " CIIADWICIL V. pIArMIAW,", illatad of Jaw,* !
confirmed, ivarijudgkerulOcrstpithef.
1,.., ‘, that lochlitiniortreannot
Ait r . . • . 4lnitp.. ! 1111, itilli.lll /AS igeaL, it is mer
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' ''''' 1, IrPgifilitillif Bet 101 Y other'
0
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0 . Gotteutturch • g France, they may contribute
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