The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-05-04 00:00:00

military e
Olivier, to request same pumps, out _ ,
,no.
ad not then i;ive him, ae the enemy Chiefs, ts x
Whom I had first to engage,
5 or 6(X
and even maintain
of his ship's crew. Eusign Du- of Dill)
[The om,
commanded the Rueis's boat, re•
might remain on board with Ms boat's under the bead
engagement, which I granted him. the Doke e
.dset sail, I hauled upon the. wind on San Ti
tack, the enemy following at a short small
_ same tack, and with the same sail Spanish path
Arethuse had. Being obliged to bear up , tbe.Freuch
tap on 'could of the banks,. the enemy imitated my : their enemies,
'manceevre; "ad' having set all sails, he did the ' loners. A '
same. —We word thus running large' with a fine an account . . atterapt
• Preen atB. S. E., and I was *not longle.perieiving Moro by Biro,. d'Eroles and
that I garned. on the English• frigafeill"and I even it is said, was frustrated by _the arrival of a column
reckoned on attacking her in the course•of the night, of 3,500 men, sent by the Duke of AJbufera, which
when a thick fog caused meto lose sight of her. On forced the insurgents of Catalonia to -remise the
the next day, the 7th, we were at about sit leagues Ebro, and set the castle of Moio entirely at liberty..
to the eastward of the Islis de Los. R was almost The loss of the enemy before fort Moro, it is said,
calm, and I did not get sight of , the erreusri frigate ' was three officers, and 40 serjeauts and soldiers,
till about.ll o'clock. I stood tovkardaser,, and she killed or wounded.
madeoff with all sails, butwhether the Aireause sailed' The same Paper, under the head 4 Arse* of Pori
better than she did, or whether she nettle *nu matirca- wog,' also contains a letter to the Minister at: War
ere to let us come up with her, at' sunset I round myself from Count Reale, Commander of the- Army of
tearer to her than on the preceding evening : the breeze ' Portugal, dated Valladolid, April 3, •givieg au ac.
continued increasing, and at seven o'clock the enemy ! count that the company of Chassenra of Zamora,
resolved on attacking as, and bore down on our ; under the command of Capt. Florian, surprised the
bow ; I waited for him, and at 71 we were within ; band of Puchas, called the Hussars of Segovia, and
pistol shot of each other, under our top-sails, with ' consisting of 60 'horsemen. Capt. Florian,: It Is
u small breeze from the east, and fine, clear, moon- said, killed lb, and took 36 prisoners, lath 48
light weather ; and we had not as yet fired a shot.— , horses.T. . ~
I commenced the firing by a discharge of my whole j Xuawattita, APRIL. 18.—The different "'pinch
broadside, which was immediately-returned by the and' allied foips teach were scattered thVottglvesit
enemy. A furious engagement then took place, in Franconia, in Thuringia; and upon the banks of the
which our vessels seemed to be joined by a column of Rhine, etre all in motion and marching towards the,
smoke. We had been fold of each other for several , Elbe. Of these troops several gob/trots are pro..
minutes, and during an hour and an halt we had rot 'feeding by the Thuringian forest to the Saale. The
been more than a- pistol-shot off each other. Mean-' Duke of Ragusa's corps d'arrnee lies already ar.
while our fire appeared to me to surpass that of the ' rived from Hanau, in 'Thuringia. The superb regi.
enemy, and at the close of an hour and an half, our menta of the Guards arc advaacing. All this grand ,
superiority seeming to me sufficiently certain, to en. and magnificeot army, which the first Captain of the
deavour to board him, I hauled on the wind; but Ago will command in person, is ready to mach
the braces and bow-lines being cut to pieces, both against the enemy, confident of victory: *e alrea.
fore and aft, by the enemy's shot, it was not possi- dy remark hesitation and irresolution in the ens 's
ble for me get any closer to him. The enemy, on plans ;he appears to be concentrating—he d as
his side, made more sail. His fire, which had nearly upon the numerous succours which General Kut off
ceased, became brisker, when he had opened our is to bring him ; but' this General fears the Poles nd
distance, and did considerabledamag,e to our rigging. Austrians assembled in Gallicia, and who ghat d his
At 1! o'clock the fire ceased on both sides. AVe movements. Beside, the first enthusiasm of , the
were no longer in good condition, and the enemy, Russian people has passed away ; they have mil in-
crowding all sail, abandoned the field of battle to us. I vaded countries without defence; they hare not seen
had nothkrg more at heart, than 'to have the nieces• able to render themselves masters of a single fortress:
cart' work done for making sail,' hauling upon a it is not thus the French score their conquests; sod
wind, and pursuing our advantage. The Arcthasc if the Russians are forced to retreat, how will they be
had suffered enormously ; `2O men killed outright able to effect it ? -
had been thrown into the sea during the engage-' Himmel, Aram 21.--7-They write from Wesel,
meta ; 88 men grievously wounded, were down in that WOO workmen are daily employed there ; the
the Surgeon's birth ; and, excepting the Master place is abundantly supplied with pre,isions, and iu
Carpenter, all- my Naval Officers were killed or a short time will be in a condition to support a limg
wounded : such men as were only slightly wounded siege. We expect two divisions of infantry ; 6000
had not quitted their posts, or had returned to them, , Poles are in the Grand Duchy of Berg.
after having their wounds dressed ; and in the midst The Military Commission, assembled the day be-
ef this scene of carnage, the fourth part of the crew fore yesterday at Bremen, condemned to death
;eft wished only for recommending the attack. It Backenzan, the keeper of a public-house, for having
Nv;! C... tr the whole night, which we passed in re-". taken a part in pillaging the, warehouses of the Cus-
pi :•::.: the ship. At break of day the enemy was tom-house Officers at Oldenburg, during the troubles
lyieg to the south-east 'of as, at' about a league which broke out in that town. The execution took
and an hel eistance, standing to the, southward place yesterday morning. ,
with ail sail set, with a light breeze from the j EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER.
nor east. I then occupied myself solely with tire' " MAGDEBURG, APRIL 9.oe—lt is more than a
fate of Captain Olivier, whom I had left with ' month since the Prussians and Russians have hovered
his crew on the Isles de Los ; for which islands I round the position which the Viceroy took at the
haped my metre, and got sight of them the next conflux of the Seale and the Elbe. The enemyl full
day, being the 9th. In the afternoon, we got sight of a blind confidence, dared to throw two corps hi
of a three-masted ship coining out from thence. I advance of the Elbe : the one from the side of Luise-
judged it to he the Serra, and passed the night in burg and Steindel, the other from Dresden and
standing off and nu. It proved, indeed, to be that i Leipzic. He has not, however, upon the whole
vessel. 1 joined her in the morning of the 10th.: course of the Elbe a single point ti'appui ;, all the
Captain Olivier, with his it hole crew, were on board : fortresses are in our hands: it is the same with
her. Ile had embarked in this prize as I harfutivieed I respect to those of the Oder and the Vistula. The
him, after having destroyed the remains of the Ru- i enemy is, therefore, placed hi such an alternative,
Lis, which it was found impossible to get afloat again. that if he does not, obtain the most coestatit sue-
He was making his passage for Franc, notwithstaud- •cess, he must reefer reverses more sudden and
ing all the risks and confinement attending a long disastrous than those to which the intemperance
voyage, with 360 men on board a vessel of 300 tons jof the straiten, and the defection of an ally, ex-
burthen, in bad condition, and very badly provi- ! posed us in the last camphor,. The wings of the
siwied. This worthy and unfortunate Captain and ; enemy's army are extended over a line of eiore than
his companions saw us again with inexpreisible kw,' 150 leagues. Berlin, according to appearances,
which the happiness of our being useful to them iis occupied by an army of pamphlet and rode-
canoed tie to partake of in a still more lively degree. motion-writers, but almost entirely stripped of regu-
I ' half ' ' Rubis's crew oil board the Arethnse, tar troops. 'I he necessity of observing Dantzic,
in tow until we reached tiro la- Thorn, Modlin, Zamose, the fortresses of Glogau,
There I took on board• every Custrin, Stettin, aVittenberg, and Torgau, has con.
essel, and then destroyed her, as siderably weakened the Raesian and Prussian army,
royage. I passed several days in for Dantzic alone occupies air army of 30,000 men.
Azores, where I fell in with two it is, therefore, not astonishing that 'the enemy's ef-
;hick were carrying the crew of the forts on this side the Elbe are confined to some in.
England; I chased several English cursions of cavalry. The Russians must have no
however, I could not ceme op idea of the imposing mass of forces concentrated re.'
9th, I entered Ste Maine', having tween the Rhine .aiid the Elbe, and more especiellY
.ovisions left. In the course of my between 'Magdeburg and Mnyence. Thjs army deity
15 ottimetairesy's vesseterlintve receives fresh relafardements, and all the vacancies
satisfied with the zeal-and progress which so many detached garrisons had left in its
ode by those of our 'conscripts who h ranks have been filled as by erichantmeut ; created
first campaign; and 1 cannot bestow by national enthusiasm, it burns to fight for the ho-
on the officers, masters, and seamen, 'tour of Frace, and for the true interests of Europe.
posing the ship's company. They
each other in giving proofs of their ` -
Ann under nil circurnsiihees ; • end
. which I have been seconded by the
iperipr to any eulogium I can bestow on

If ANN Mootn, the fasting woman, had not I
given in, as the phrase is, in fighting ,against hun- I
ger, it was intended by some of the friends of our
Win. Ministers to hove made her the Presidentess of
a large society of weavers, nailors, &c. kr. who are
out of employment for want of a Reform (we say I
Reform, because with that we should flourish in
pence). She would hate been amply encouraged, no
LETTER
"" IaAPRIRI 8. doubt, by inculcating the principles of fasting into
26.--Since the sth of March, the the above descriptions of our worthy fellow.sub-
ernment of Cadiz is changed. The Jibe- jeet,,
I gained the ascendancy over the s-rvile: There will be necessity for applying the newly
the.enemy of the English, and we have ; invented 'Anti-attrition Compost to. the two State
Arty there. The misunderstanding be- wheeig, Which will be set agoiug on Thursday next,'
Evlish and tbe insurgents 11114 become ;at Coopers' Hall. They will merrily turn on Six
'Pie English were desirous that an the . Capital Pivots of Twenty Thmisand and Ten Thou.
syanieb army should be English. and ; sand Pounds value, wHeli, with 10,153 other Prizes
the greatest desertion of both officers of vaned magnitudes will lie shot into the pockets of
•Ittietz. TbeSerranie, de Brands, and the greater Adventtirers, uritLour the possibility of a Blank.
:11041 art in ifisurreetion itgainst friction on that tin v, as every Ticket drawn Olt,
authorities of. Cadiz. In Andalusia great then•litt a Otte, Wad, may be seen. Ind Felt by any'
.t The inhabitants unwillingly person purchasing a Ticket „Ore.Sbare immediately
heirpesectietui made on them in money, fry the Statelietteryl .
And espetiolly in men. The latter all rebus ' One 'hundred '24-pounders ha within .the lait
der hatin been carried off, by force, . wrekleen Shipped at Woolwieb,4lse . foreign service.
%Ankh Mmy of Aac.:::usia, comunnichse by We have not learnt whether Obey sire ctqftinEd ffr
dgd Parquet badly 00041 ill paidv.)oll4 t6it POJsittiolit or the Elbe:'
•

Minister of 'Marine, Duke 13 ECRES."

el • .

Ire. _ follows.—
, Diehl* , ohhiroliarsy sae
only pleading docifine. • -4 as haPloas aid **dee ints
But to • return to the 23th ;f
sacratnental • test, - dered by tWir s ! nr any °tier whation— iwilies."
, 11. - T ! position, 'that Princes exemmamtWated or deprived by the Poste.
A 1 'many authority the See of SOW may k delsoitd— ' have already treated of the .
and • the declaration btainatuotwraentgabotiot 1
bologekileat ledare,
teeode hoittlitTMor e .P.64"10, hoellg"lmay oPridedlaticter per. 14- Po.
er. Aid Ldo
hensw peakin_g of the lasers Perinti4..prreonilnellee, coandsorisf, . ..oaWsijm3' Pwer' 4°-
to date, that I never mutt to give its adhere the within this realia.-.11, Yip me es& . lad tv leilbais
Chid-." merit of invention, neither will you, Sir, if you 1 lam aware this oath was particularly
will take the trouble to peruse John, oh, vi. from against 'the Catholics, who, looking open tbe'llishop
v. 30, to the end of the chapter. It is stated, v. 62, a. Rome, or Pope, as the head of their The Jews, therefore, strove among themselves, haveconsainentlybeen called man. Theratittbute
sayingl how cats this man give us hie flesh to eat."— to the Pope the ministry of GNPs Word and of the
They wore not content abaft the explanations given i Sacraments, which we have seeddenied to the Queen.
byChrist himself, as may be seen s. 609 " Many, But 1 lute controversy to the divines-; I alertly
therefore, of his disciples, when they bad heard du, speak as a Christian Layman,'
and as suck I 'mist
that the Pope is the last pent* on
said, this is an hard 'eying; who can bear it I" and, ' sayeatik'srith
finally, v: 66, " From that 'time many of his disci- whom. I should wish to meddle. Historicallyand
pies went back and renikest sits more-- wilk hint ;" critically, who is he? It appear* treat historithat
which may be (aken no prettiest declaration against the Apostle Peter established hlinsetf at l ',one about
transubstantiatirs though the English one was only - the year 49, and suffered death iiimitt 65; and of his
invented 1600 yeari after. With all subniission to the 29 immediate successors, 24 suffered death for their
frimers, I shall, however, venture to affirm, that faith. '!'hat a regelarlocceision lies been upheld' to
Christ's words, in the next terse, "Then said Jesus this (ley. The 244th Pope (innocent XL) was the
unto the twelve, wiLL YE ALSO 00 AWAY ;11' are no successor of Peter, when this new oath of supremacy
ways calculated to quiet the conscience of our poli. was framed. When called upon toswear ageinst" any
tical believer'A. B. It now only remains for me to power, superiority, pre-eminence, or anthoOty, Wel°,
mention the Oaths of Supremacy and Allegiance, to siastical of spititual," will not the Christian layman
complete My remarks on an Act which I shall ever naturally enquire whether the successor of Peter mar
consider as a disgrace to the religion and polity of not have someauthority, Ido not mean temporal, lot
i my country. . that Was always left to Caper, but spiritual, for es-
,
The Oath of Sdpremacy is it staid in Charles the ample—of the keys, &c. Support It were debated
: Second's time, had been framed by that lewd mon. ,' whether any person possessed the rights of preinea.
ster Henry VIII. The act was passed in November ' fives of Egbert or Alfred of England, woutil not
; 1531. To judge of the tree by its fruits, in 1535, :the immediate answer be George 111. it-
This is certal
the King's venerable tutor, Bishop Fisher, and his ly a prima Jude evidence in favour of the stiocessor
virtuous Ex-Chancellor Sir Thomas More, were •of Peter. But how can we prove that helms-not iO7
condemned and executed for high treason, in denying . heritesi them ? A denial is not enough. The Newt
the King's supremacy ; the former June. 22d, and . not only denied, but crucified Christ.—He was net
the latter on July 6th. It is not to my purpose to re- : less the Son of God for that.. The exec:Ming of
trace scenes of bleed. The act was repealed in ' Fisher or Sir Thomas More, . did not ilea tie qua-.
Queen Mary's reign; and re-enacted wider Queen : tion of the supremacy, aay more than thisAMitb of
Elizabeth, 21th June, 1559. The oath ran as fol. i Christ did that of his divinity. Where straws to
lows : . 'go ? Certainly if supremacy ever did exist in any
1. A. B. do utterly testify and declare, in my eonwienes, ' man, there is every chance in favour of Peter and
' that the Queens Highness is the only supreme governor-of this I his successors. Are not Christ's words—" thou
realm, and of all other her Highness's dominions and matrices i art Peter, and upon this rock I will build my church,
,as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things or closes as unit- , and the gateeof Hell shall not prevail against it : and that no foreign Owe, person, prelate, state, or If by this, Christ really meant to give supremacy to
. potentate bath, or ought to have, arsY Jurisdiction. powers so- petwould not be ediculens to expect that the
ee, it i
polarity, pre.onsinenee; or authority-,ecclesinstical or spirt- ,
English pleceman should prevail ?--Is that
of
an
Md. within this Realm : And therefore Ido utterly renounce oath .
and forsake all foreignjurialletions, powers, superiOrities, and . church to be head, without a is there to. be art can.
authorities : and do promise, that from henceforth I shall bear : trill point, no landmark to which all may look.--
faith and woe allegiance to the Queen's Highness, her heirs and ' If a brazen serpent could be set up in the desert for
lawful Kamm' 8 and to my power shall mast and defend an the Jews, is nothing to be set np ander Mad new
' jurisdictions, privileges, prebemlnences, and authorities, grant- law. Delivering the whole of the relitelOos gees-
ed or belonging to the Queen's Highness, ber heirsand were"- ' tion over to the divines of the Christian Churches,
sons, or united and sneezed to the Imperial Crown of this
has not the Christian Layman enough to en-
. Realm. So help me God, and by the contents of this Book.
velo a
pe him with doubts ?—Will he, eat -of spite
No sooner was the Oath of Supremacy re-enacted, , .
to Roman catholic run the risk of perjury ?
than all the Bishops, but Dr. Kitchen, refused it, ! for he swears positively against the successor
and were committed to prison. I should abstain .
• of Peter ; and historically the grounds for doubt are
from mentioning executions or persecutions, were it
certainty very great. Ilow can people be thus bit-,
. not necessary to show the perversion of spiritual
ten, with this mania for oaths, and of the most cap-
power for temporal purposes. At length a general
tious kind, mere traps for the timorous, and gulphs
alarm pervaded the whole country, so much so, that
for the heedless. A faint hope seems to arise, that
! the Queen thought it necessary to issue an admo- ;such oaths will soon be • banished from our statue
nition, addressed books, for have we not already seen a zealous and
' TO SIMPLE-MEN, DECEIVED BY M scurrilous ALICIOUS. 1
. supporter of that system elegantly desc rib.
i Among other Matter she states, " And further her Majesty .
ed as a chaece pillar still standing in the ruins of in-,
forbiddeth all manner of her subjects to give ear or credit to such
tolerance end controversial falsehood : an unfortu-
.
perverse and malicious persons, which most sinisterly and malt-
ciously labour to noti6o to her loving subjects, how by. wards i state pi liar ;. it has ceased even to be a landmark ;
of the said oath it may be collected, that the Kings or Queens . its functions are now degraded indeed!
of this Realm, possemors of the Crown, may challenge authority i Every thing, Sir, in this Country seems to go by.
and power of ministry of Divine Service in the Church, wherein fashion. Some years ago the cant word in a certain
her said subjects be much abtised by such evil-disposed pent's*: i play was, keep moving. The word became so fatni-
, &c." • 1 far, that you were every where pestered with it.—
; Next in 1563, Jaii.,l2, came a new Edition of •
, In the street, keep moving--at an assembly, keep
the Thirty-nine Articles of Religion established by :
moving—at dinner, if you did not eat, keep moving.
the Convocation. Of these the 7tli states as fol. I really believe that in bed dreaming, you were to
slows : I keep moving. Now, Sir, in the political system of
1 4. Where we attribute to the Queen's Majesty the chid go- ! this country,
.we are 'in the acme manner to keep
, vernment, by which titles` we understand the minds of some ' swearing. On the throne, keep swearing—near
slanderous folks to be °fended : we give not to our Princess .
the Throne, keep swearing-1n the Howe of Lord!,
' the 'oboists. y either of God's ',wit, or of the Sacraments, the which
thing th Wens, keep swearing—at the Commons, keep swearing—
doe injunctions lately set forth by Elizabeth, our ens, , . kelp
swearing—in the navy, keep
most plainly testifie, &c." l in the army,
swearing—in the law keep swearing—in the excise,
Here, certainly, a- great deal had been done to
' kee sweari —in the eaten's, .keep swearing, ege-
t quiet the consciences of the timorous simple:men who
,_ P. ...__, ugthis
mutt bditimoita44.o.6l. . _
I had been admonished, when nufortunately_Pre Horn, ',°‘-F,A..4/.Ylvi
Y.batremark the lest
I 1 obeli, therefore, makeone on
i-thesiew Iltshop of lrinchistir;'summoned Bonner, }
and remaining part of thd celebrated Test Act—l
the Non juror Bishop of London, to take the Oath ,
• mean the Oath of Allegiance. ' I have always under-
of Supremacy, according to the'statete, impoweriog .
stood and believed,•that every' true born Englishman
Archbishops and Bishops to administer the said Oath
true allegiance to his Sovereign ; that no act of
to all within their dioCese. Bonner refused, and 1 owes..
li*. f his allegiance;
King's such Englishman can liberate him from
was presented for his offence at the Court of I •
I
Bench, where he put in the plea that Dr. Nona was I
no Bishop,. his ordinations being invalid. This
ay . and further, that his life is answerable for his elle-
• This oath, also new modelled by William
pro_ giauce. . _
i-
I 111. is perfectly innocent; and- if it be not a polit
duced a demur, and the plea was solemnly argued I
Icertainly have tin ohjection to
al pleonasm, can
before Lord Chief Justice Cateline, at hit Chambers, !cal
compliment being paid to the land of oaths;
and the consequence to Bonner was, that he was left ; the
_S.
tr, yours, ikc.
'
quiet in jail ; but to the question before us it was of and remain, 1
far more serious import, as It gave yise to an Act of I
Parliament which must have counteracted the. good
effects of the Queen's kind admonition, and of the
37th Article of Religion. The Act I.allude to is of
1560, or the Bth of Elizabeth.
Chap. I. An Act declaring the making and eoaseeratiog of
the Archbishops and Bishops of this realm to be good, lawful
and perfect. . •
persons•TheQeeen, by her supreme authority, caused divers
'to he elected and consecrated Archbishops and Bishops.
The Queen's dispensation of all doubts of imperfections or dis-1
.ability of electing Bishops. •
V. And all persons thit have heels or shall •be made) ordered
or consecrated Archbishops, Bishop,, Priests, Ministers of God's
holy 'word and Moraines**, or Deacons, after the form and ordetl
prescribed in ties said orderod feria how Archbishops, Bisbogeei
Priests, Deacons, and Ministers should be commentred,lll,
nnd.ordained, be in every deed, and also by asilorityAbeeeittlet..
eared aide:lack:4l to be, sat siall be ateebblib*Ps_. , ~liilerT
Priests, Ministers,and Detaxtas,and ridstly gm* ammo.
consecrated, suer sedute,lllW,taniitt, or Ow Meg 11.0/1".;
ire.ry notwit ' . . : . . ..i
114.3 etri* aiorliwft left indaTidaatl to a
wogs,

-ANTIQUARIAN•

- •

The Courier, in its defence of !Aix' SinmouT3
for suppressing the City Address, goes beyotol tha
bounds of discretion, as much as Lord Siww...otrus him-
self, in the use of that word. The Courier talks of
the Royal Consort of the PRINCE REGENT al Kin /-
vote individual. Is this the sentiment which it is the
object of hissapient friend's to inculcate ? They may be
taught to feel the folly of the course they have taken;
for if.they hold out the declaration that no Addressee
are to gain. admission to thle.columns of the Gazette
but such as are gratifying to the Ptumcs's ear, the
popular assemblies may.take the hint and 'approach
his .Royal iNhatess himself with congratulations ot
rho 'ltablishment of the. innocence of • his Royal
COIIIIOIto and with an earnest prayer that abs 014 be
forthwith restored to the station which she it.entitled
Ito bold la the realm. Such Addresses, on the na-
palms of the Courier, .could not be Ititithelti from
Ithe Goo& mil dewy must be -seceptekble to_ the
• rit4lq:*

S • I'' \lt,
ir
ki, .
.... . Captain 0
t e
ki . 'o4hichri:gaameuld,
search
rit-rillhay ,rho i
gaoled that he.my
crearodaring the
At saes' as I had•
tko Starboard tact
distance on the s
set as the Arethai

ti ' I took half the Rui
and took the Serra
laud° of Madeira.
thing out of that se
i 1 she •etarded my vo
cruizing• off the- A!
nags of ,truce, %chic
ii
Java frigate to Eni
1 r corvettes, which,
i with. On the 19t1
. . I
only ten days provi
OroiS9 I hAre.ta.kasi
. . every reason,to be s
in instruction mad
'•I now made their firs
• it fscient praise on
1 t . all classes comp
,k 411 rivalled ea
.- gn and devot
•1., •
.shii...y with wl
• f
cars is superior
.i Ito E.tract.
i.. (afraea; • .! The P
. . , .
=Tit ACT OF A 1
VAR's, Arm, 9
whet. Government
) rpi patty has gait*
tlw Torpor is the.ei
also 4 third party I
, \
° tweet' the Etw N. iisli
very grest. ' 1
of cers Rl' the Sy
t ei
there has beep the
and soldier!. The I
I: i part of fialliclai I
yelling authoritk
discontpot pretial
falter the lifiyy 43
i ehect%, and espeyl
to as actor havipg
The Spgniah A
OP 90e OA Pars
It .

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- • • - _. . , ._, ............, . . .__...... _ .• _ •
Unary discipline, its' *theta 4,111184044' Ai* .:,- ' OW 401C0.1VVL BA. she *ea Si. 1119Ohoi. -- . .11rePtI0.11WOOP. or
11, is•not in a condition to nuke Itsf
_,„400. ;OW : "..',,,,:a• • •-4"111".17 be pestjeked fer,oot alreitililikot 1111 the ' -re wet 14,
maintain itself spina a 'relish treettirflistsfr .. -..;'•••70 THE 'WM* dernr. 5TAT47411., '-. deck; but What were they: to. hidlleo? Ai ma .
r 6000 Matt.. . • . *-ilts--jst teteritlng pt thank. let bat4V* Of a religious. esteritiead rinpieon tbi, icti -is
lie Mottiteat, of the. 28th of April, cattalo, in jr" onsaibbipapo, eon two teteeto:of the mind; not. the •quaiing a the fit 647. "11. ttaty
hottoort
the brad'
ttrizyth'
e.drra.-oti, a let on .i _ , atii,o; -4011 •thap.st 01%, AN rt to object of my diseahatiou. In -this. etete, did• thee
lake
of
Fitt
. "mitialev
atiwit4 ,
.sak „:" tli het . ;imp
es not Ili , n, solo 1 franteri. of the Test Act And the OA et &plow
'elipe, Ap I,Caiudgivipig an seCoant ofittrit oft, ler etritigib,lb bee* to she'll tAS 1141140.• 1 Theiniirtaint Wail teogood to be overtifitod jo 4,
ft.,
skirmishei betWeee the riench.troopi .. SitS thin *et Ilse Mont leered vitae of "Christianity are the Poiltice-gtiligletts' tomboy. Such It •
letwilsed usin
rsehupachtrwittertl:444s.oltinds,4gieesatti whicruhi,it
iitsitti.boatigsstrettleraOthoott:
itnocefiroverig
wookohlecipouriencesi
kit attityas.tatik.
44
itindering re4:githeeetrefetinore: «
SoKierpinogretivelofthaifitoltin s, 13
theol
yia.emisemrmosthsativirs:!:oo:.ll:rune:bsliv:iti:diilid
enemies, 'ma somroimes taking nine or tee pri- ants Clew tbelhiags sigh* are alisses, and unto to wave his own SUPrernaOy, provided his vig+,l7:l4
s. A kind of portant* to this letter contains' God the things that are Pod's," li tba-goldan rule
:count of an alterapt made on dm castle or. laid down by mx Divine Master i tbr I apt 3 Cji 1.4. lA. 8. doll/ear% thot, Ido tion my Mast atheroleirg, sod
Iby Baron d'Eroles and Villatampa, which, it time, and only pleading for Christian doctrine. , alliete, as holgalla wed beveglati dm dangebl! **doe am
aid, was frustrated by the arrival of a column But to . return to the 251 k •f Charles ll.' I' tftilifft,....t&t,!.:thrf.!tfrOtTrisslederseprimett7ther.....,