The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-08-04 00:00:00

"'

Mice, but such' as Were
transaction, the
The forth species is, therefore, all that tan be et•
pecied ; but it it necessary to obserre„, that although
it ranks only the fourth in point of degree, and may

To the EDITOR of the MOkNlffi
On Saturday, the 23d inst. there oast most nume.. Stec-1 have jest read the rollo
roes and highly=respectable meeting of the Nobility, You? roPer or the 12t11 hilts!"
Gentry, 'v, Freehol die. cootroned by the 46 We*Underitalld Nat an /Aril

LETT

TO TFI

EDITOR OF THE ST tTESMAk.

B
" Now Set the s.tricken deer go sseN,,
The Mort angalled' play,
For some smolt watch whilst others sleep,
Se twos this world way." Haman,
_ •

fall far short of positive proof, yet that it may some-
times be more positive and conclusive than direct tes-
timony when it is not very well supported by col-
lateral circumstances, particularly when the Wag to
welting

Clergy, _Aden,
Sheriff at the Shire-hall, in Heytford, to addivis the from Lnrd Castfereigli, has announk
Prince Regent respecting th'e Peace, gse. lies of England, through their' Set
There were present the Marquis of Salisbury, innglianh the gratifying intelligent
Lord Grimston, the Hon. T. Rraod, Sir John S. jesiY Louis X VIII. had ordered

Bart. Wm. renter, Esq. W. Baker/ Esq• the English ninl Irish Esi thlishmel

_ .
be proved is not hi its nature a positive
vt,es-The independent character your Journal of which we only want to discover the cause. fact Sebrlghts -
si . _
ha ever maintained at a time when political con. the Hon. W. Lamb Mr. Hale, and great
:latency has almost ceased to be a merit, and the But to elucidate this more clearly: for instance, if of Magistrates, Gentlemen, and' respectable Free-
a traveller is found robbed and murdered on the high.. ,
big to them, Which had been sr
iarillation of your contemporaries is become pro- holders. , .
ness of the pa rte."
Revolutionary Government and
Government,
way, then, es there is no doubt of the robbery and The lion. W. LAMB opened the bus;
sere WI Induce me to select the STATESMAN as a ye.
hide for the vitelicarieri of oppressed and suffering- murder, the only enquiry is, where and by whom it meeting in a most brilliant and eloquent speech, in It is not to be conceived, how
ihencetice, and for the solutien of the only grea t goes- was committed ; but there is no question about the which he took a general view of the late war, the-
above paragraph, should have-rev
tilt relative to her Royal Iliahness the Princess of murder being perpetrated by some person or persons, valour of our land and sea-forces, and the events of two such re.pectable names, tr
the murder itself being a positive fact, and all that is , which led to the happy termination of the war with Public such impudent falsehoods
'W tater. To prove her innocence is unnecessary, it •to be done is to discover the perpetrator. '• France. He lamented the Article in the late Treaty tains.—// is nut true thut his Maj
is as declared by the four Louis Commissioners, AC. i r
linneledged by the House of Commons, .and has i If, on the contrary, a man is merely found drowned, : respecting the revival of the Slave Trade, and ex- has ortkred the restoratioU of the i
hint ceased to be a matter of public doubt. 1 there is no certainty that it was done by design, there pressed his abhorrence of that traffic. He confessed Establishments for St/neat/on —'
I rail this the only
.great question ; far let man- : are thereforein that case two questions—first, was the he was a party man, and defended the utility of quire his august protection, bet
unit talk as they will, and let the conspirators shift : man murd..red ? and if ke•was,then comes the second Party in t free government; but that, this guess restoration, because they had been
their irettand as they thus, to this bare and simple question, by whont ? I titan' was no party question, it was a question of sow. years ago, and ihey re ;main
.
justice and humanity, and was supported by persons as they were before his Ala sty
iqueatifet ft :1W We :slime at last— There are other cases still more cant nested as is
. • 9 of opposite political principles. He concluded by these realms.
; Who suborned the Doeoeases ? • very well illustrated by .Mr. Hums, in his Essig on
of itself . proposing an Address to the Prince Regent, congra. It is not true, that Louis XVi .__
•'' W. ba4o; from the highest judicial authority in' Miracles, where the thing to he peered ie
, tulating him on the successful termination of the reatoraliou of all the punts' anretrOrf.fl. _
~ lltillitingt!am., that I.arl. Dueness was guilty of per- uncertain and improbable; ;pr there Abe c9oncarriog
I :end although th;, four Noble Lords do not give '- kens which had been se nest at(
testimony of eeedibii:wit . lag n,v_ cooolock44,war, beresting him to use 14 utmost endeavours to to. t . a ft 1 Ay the iterota._ ,
I _, eteeee procure at the approaching Congress the entire Abo- , granary Government and retalne4 ky Hassaparte.-7-- '
Oral:mum' ls fur auspectlitg het' guilty of suborned as eircumsiatitlilliidence gritty in many cases be. ' ' I
ion 'of the Stave Trade lbe thing was impossible, and fir Otie eery plain tea.
iii,utri4t is-pretty- Mini- that such ens their npirtion, 'ln the solution of this question, the facts are, first nt ',
' . lid lat. covo of such honour arid discernment had that Lady Doueees accused her Royal Highness the
A.
d , PI certain, otherwise they could never have Princess of WALES—secondly, that the Commie.
77. oken so positively and so plainly,.
1
9
. • sinners of Enquiry did not give credit to the evi- i •
" Mr: HALL kin. seconded the motion, in a neat and son, because Bo had some Jeers t 146, Festered
1 well-delivered. speech, replete with sound sense and ,
to the English arid Irish colleget, ill the find.; 04:
1 argument, condemning in strong terms that Article •property belonging to them;•which: had beets seqeete
In the Treaty relative to the Slave Trade. stared by the Revolutinuary Government Rod reurri.-hi.4
• ' When that mysterious Book so long, so etrangely, : /fence, but declared them ►perjured. Indeed no one ,i the ' n
1 Mr. LAKER then rose, after noticing the events 'ed unsold. Thisehe did; -not from try manses of
and so carefully suppressed; was ie usexpectedly, eutertains a doubt of the perjury, or of the sober- 1 and
l termination of the war ;he contended that in partiality, for he was actuated by any eese„g, „gym.
published, •the public Was greatly disappointed.— nation ' • but as to mho iuborned in that case, there r consenting to cede those islands we had taken from than those of partiality, for those es—e:
Whv ? .Cerlaittif becaise the mind was left quite un- .is not the smallest circumstance *stated, which leads 1 the French, the cultivation of which might still be First they were British • and in the neat place sit'', att.: -
latistied as tq the main affair. The innocence of her to a*Conjecture. It is unto this,the m which is ost
I
•carried on, and had been carried on by us fifteen- ntinistrator of them had manful() reused the appal.
IllithAems had been long ascertained ; and ; important point, .that we are to enquire, and it is
' tageously since the Aholitien of the Slave Tridp....-.. ed desire of the great Napoleon. that the hops sueuki`
eleinalithe infamy of her fteCaScrs was not known till . clear, that it can only be determined by cirenm 1
.. I
He could neither subscribe to rite justice nor neces. ' weer an uniform, and pursue their staidiee by bed 4:
the Book appeared', and then only in part, yet a great stances, but I trust by such concurring circum- i $y of granting to the French the right of corn- drum :. and it is a. feet,. feet the college 41i lama
*baton was still left. Who were the prude movers of stances, as if adduced on a trial at the Old . Bairev'' Isi - *wncing •
again the Slave Trade. If they were en. United Kingrien, is tree only college orithietit ist,,
those guilty v. ranches ? or did'
malice ' and, mischief ; would determine the matter. This is a question of the , • •
' willing to receive back the islands on the same teems Paris, in wltich tne bnjs nere not thee drilled-loth*
alone eet them to the wicked work? Theseauestions 1 utmost importance, inasmuch as whoever they *ere '
Iwe had held them, we were ready to keep them.— tyrant's work of bl••o,l,and in as hick they were not
unanswered a void was in the mind—the mind was . that did suborn the wretched accusers they are the'``
.. ..
• ,This speech was receised with great applause. bred up in his principles Of gett,.rsi hostility to UM
left vacant and dissatisfied. le is to supply this worst and Most culpable persons that the imagine- I
Mr. E. K. FORDHAM complimented the last speaker human race. . .
doubt, and to settle this important point; that I now ' tion can possibly conceive or describe. I .. . . .
.on the cleat and conviecing arguments ne had ad- . 'flag unsold prtspelay nue restored to theist• este.
write; yet the point will be settled, awl conviction ' The unhappy difference between their Royal i - •the • loftl
, venom against revues- --- French :1114 blishments„ mert;lj in col...equence of that elleral.
. .
tette he complete. Highnesses the Prince and Princess of WALES, has '
Trade. As he bad freeuently differed with the Hon.. measure, hy which ill the praperiy unsold ass re.
This, 'ilk,. is no Idle curiOsity. The Princess of . tandin so often o truded on' the '
. rbeen, of so long s g$ b I Gent. on political subject., it tiret, 'with much plea. -5t0r.,.1 to ti.t. emigrants, &e. &c:-and..tlolfs: ►in vef:ty
WAtitit, the ennsort of our Reel" end the mother ; public at intervals, and so many unauthenticated ' •
rue sue he Would acknowledge his mist cordial and en. remain.; at thi, day, exactly jthat ir: au; tepee the
.. . .
._ ,
if our IrstureQoeen, is ti strangers and of the family moors have been thatthe public ' little 9
afloat,
.. , •
.
wick, so justly dear to this country._ She ar- acquainted with thereat state of the business. $ lieeeed. H. admitted that the French c )(old not This insirlioos por:stL, •ph, of whickthe utter hist..
- stted-on Our shores' nder the guarantee of British I In order to bring the matter at one view before the !.want slaves for supplying the C 0101410.4 A e had give, hood is so easily &mono tared, floe pribilenel in the
olsiti; and if we cannot redress her injuries, and. I Reader, that he may properly understand the dif.l.stp tn. thitia;• they warted slat es fir a much worse Eilg!ish, and urns detietreei trod owler the h..sti of
gee. her in that siturion to which her rank entitles ferent
parts of it, it is necessary to connect the' purpOse—eihey *felted slay •1 te till up the waste that 1.4 nlden into all4he 'French Papers (including the
tier, we Can, at least, do her justice in ourulindsaad :*bole, otherwise the mind can neither form a.true, 1 . i 'free • h if •u • whireerattay. be re.o ii. I lige rtkarieters Le
wou3l e wade in extern:meting tie. on abttalos , antic t,
opinions. . . wor a satisfactory conclusion. In my nest. I .44.11 i of' St.
,Doetititto. .11,iinosrt‘. heti rri eceeritual t seivel -110niteur est k seat Journal t.tiviet). I.ter ant sp..t.
Grandeur and fetes may pass away the time, and • •
give a short and distinct history of the Royal quer- i *pen tit* virtoons .Toussaint, n.KI .e e meow p erred without' desikir. Freoce .vlinieera WIC.' Olt.
. . ,
give mositeteary eclat; but the self-approving hour, rat and sepal-, riot:, with the rumours afloat amongst! French • b failed • persuade rite public on both eider Ilie-o;•iiiitel. eliat°
troopa agalnst them, but us accom-
-0 which Pon speakss is worth i lifetime of idle i
the public previous to Lady Doueees's appearing on plkhilog his purpooe; it was tiny to be attempted they mean to act by Bri,ish ciermarosi o ith fne trees.
pudy pageantry— • the scene. . . . again, ittd the deficiency to be made up by ravaging est libera'ity, and of this liberality they we're to
hold forth a sample to peblic. erbniertiore by Ironer
' ' '1" Aar helf-aoprovio hour whole Years ontweight In the mean time, &bee leave to subscribe myself, Mrike„ - .
Of rtupid narers,:oul of loud haza Is;
• Your's, &c. Mr*" fast. FORWM Mg Congratulated the Meeting Pow ly p i Aileling that •Lostie• •Jilftft.-ttevetteiteir,
•
• Awl isore trite joy Nlareeilos esird feels, . A TIMS aIteISIVICKSii;- •':"140.1!: tittiOPY oluek: 00404 vis the-prestms oc.' ntreoliqui hes been tlitis moss graeirru* p' acrd to
*,,,,,31,;1a Caws with a Sesstet!t hie heels." - ' • '
Lostios,,Ynly 12, Mt ~. ~._ : ,• ooper,„. 0 should ~,,wykirt itte,,kdairegc bus thought • restatirtd.the'FA4glists and Ili h Colieges the Witold
hit inctvidual send- of their- property which rein:tined unsold. Thii

._t
••• e-. 1( time gam :Ore not prophetic, they are at Wait ..,-4,............---
ipptiraldo. 715.,50ppe poet, speaking of the vanity ACCIDENT S DURING 7'HE JUBILEE.
• et Militia showylied the reality of inward, suffering,
—amp— . • ,
• - .
.
The persons hnrt by the hurling pf the pagoda, in
--.4 gall these gems make pallid HITPTA glow,
- St. James's Ruh. nn Monday night, besides the man
. .: .4111stia her busam erne the throbs below t,
.. .••" Or beat. of l NXR.I9. thy obscener alt. • killed bv iii. fal;, were—William Wood, John Scott,
With all at embroidery plastered at thy tail." JitMt,s thy, John Taylor, and two others, who-,e
~,,_ tinnit A %919 could not learn, but who were all fire
To the letters which l shall e rite to yogi on "►" i woo kers. Jelei Tas i..r, it is uid, is since dead ; he
subject, I intend adopting's different pl in from any i has left a wife amid four children to deplore his. loss.
that hate written upon it, and for n purpose apiii•l It appeared, that in tit .. hot I % of dkchargilog some of
rently very different, without repeating Luis already the fire-works, room was not left for a rocket-wheel
known, or collecting unatithenticated ru nours, for
-to play, and the ilanse•burstrug constantly on one
the mere pn, pose of letogthening the sueject. I %pet, ignited the tiemer, aura tituc produced the ca.
That the, 1./out:Lases were suborned is pretty ge- , Comity, The misfortutre arse from some pieces of
'serail) beli veil, and the question of who suborned "fir-work having been set on tire by a lemploglater'• • .
them is partly evident from t ,e facts that establish the I torch, before they were axed in their places ; and it
subornation. is curious that the person who suffered was the cause
The general facts that Sir Joust DouaLss was in lof the accident. Terrified at the mischief he had
es4ier circumstances after tht9 aertiStlinil of her ! • done, be leaped from the Weans), when he might
11no
.l litthness than preein lus to it ; his living in
have escaped' down the stairs. The other Persons
greeter stl.. and faith tees regard to economy ; and ; who were scorched were in the higher stories, but
his I:eing reimbursed for the repairs and money e%•• effected their retreat. The gas lights, which were
pended on !kis house in the Park, are proofs of hisl just ready to be used, were intended foc the :!lunti-
, baying gained by the business, it therefore remains to ! nation of the pagoda, after the cessation of the fire-
show from whom, or frnm what quarter, such reward i works.
or reimbursement came. - ' I In Hyde-parki same accidents occurred, from
this only to ,
We are dot in a Court of Justice,is
~.persons imp' udentlyt-ascending the branches of trees,
tee public opinion right; ktit in doing this we shall,
..•.hich broke from their weight. One young woman
, ,from a number of concurrent circumstances -which .Ihad•her thigh broken from a branch falling comber,
corroborate each otter, so clearly establish the ease ~ and two
young men had their erns broken.
that opinion must be formed and fixed, which is all i At Kesirigion-gardens,on Monday night, just at
that is wooded to be done. There are certain proofs' the Close of the fire-works, two rockets took an ho-
Is hich, when adduced, drag or carry opinion with : rimmtal direction ; one of which struck a Gentleman
them in defiance of all resistance. The mind is not',
, -on the calf of the leg, and cut him severely ; the*
a free agent in cases of proof and demonstration;
it I other struck a Gentlemain on the body.' lie was
is compelled to believe when the proof and demon- I carried by four men to a neighbouring marquee, ap.
stration are complete. • ;patently considerably injured.
. It may be well, in the first place, to prepare the i
• • .
Reader for what sort of evidence he has a right to ex- ; •
pect, and what sort in this case ought to he admitted ! The following article is published on the authority
,as satisfactory in regard to who the suborners were. of private information :
• Evidence may be divided into foui distinct classes : i 44 P.tits, icor 30.—0 n Saturday, the 43d ult. a
I. The best evidence is considered, that of two or ' General SAVERY (or some such name) went to the
more witnesses, qu oath, where their depositions are Palace of the King of FRANCE, and requested an
confirmed I)) circumstances. , audience of the King. He was told his Majesty was•
' 3. The evidence of two witnesses, on oath, who then so indisposed as to'be unable to see him, hut
are neither contradicted nor.coaitmed by collateral Genes might attend On'the Monday following. The
circumetances. i al informed the messenger, that belted matter
4. The evidence of witnesses of good character of great moment to communicate.; and, on being re-
(but not upon oath) on a subject wherein they are ceived, he acquainted the Kitrg that his life was to
pot interested, when it is cenfirmed by circa's'. • be attempted next mOrntng, at Mass, by two Officers
of the Swiss Cuards. His Majesty attended Miss,
glances. 1
- 4. The concurrence of a number of circumstances as usual, and two Officers, answering the descrip-
..
•bot supported by the deposition, or declaration, of tion given by S. having made their appearance, were
any witnesses as to the point to be ascertained, bat
secured,secu and found to have a brae of
eastpitols
• merely as to the truth of the circumstances. similar communication via. *made he
.
In the present cease the first species of evidence , Monday following (the 26th) that his Majesty's life
• cannot he obtained, because it is only to he had in a would be attempted on the neat day, by a person in
Court of Justice by deposition or affidavit, and the the dress of the Legion of Honour. • Strict injunc-
mine reason applies to the second species of evi. tions were consequently latd n the-Ocer on uard
aence. ! ! not to allow any one to pas, and person pregsent-
The third sort of evidence cannot, for many sea- ing himself, answering the. description which had
.pnite, he obtained in this case, for there is no power been given, on being questioned, leaped over the
'tp ctueeel or subpceita, besides which it is almost im- staircase and made his escape, ►
dropping a loaded
pos.iblo that any; persons should be 'We to give evi- pistol."

be might be allowed to iipress
las not been entirely without er -
meats on what had fallen from a preceding speaker; little contritrance ,
feet, for already have some Ili itish claimants Imre
that Gentleman had expressed his personal respect
for.laard Castlereagh, although he condemned the been congratulated upon the .liberal spirit which it
appeared, by this paragraph, actuated French court-
Arlide in. tbe lateTrelitrilative to Cie SleveTrade;
sel..towards !ham ; dud letters have brem already
fdr own part, he Moat. avow, he would feel no
received from England containing sindar feliritat /Oil 9.
respect whatever for the Man who could set his hand
to a Treaty that would consign so many human beings This is precisely the impression they would wish to
wished make
to wretchedness and misery. lie sincerely on the public mind ; for they ae:l k :low that
!honest John Bull may be sometimes thrown off his
the Honourable Gentleman opposite (Mr. [taker)
!guard, when he sees the manifestation of lood
had been the negociator instead of Cord Castlereagh,
Lions on the part of those he has to d with. They
and he was confident the result would have been dif-
ferent. weakly conveive that by such a shallow imposition
The Address was voted unanimously. they will Anpress the minds of our Commissioners,
Mr. FLOWER, in proposing thanks to the Gentle- with so high a sense of their liberal intentions, as to
men who had signed the requisition to the High make them give in blindfold info any plans. Nor may
!-have termed, to carry on the negociatiMiS ritlikive to
Sheriff, congratulated the County of Hertford on
our claims ; which plans, if adopted, would its the
the unanimity *ldyls prevailed against the revival of '
the Slave Trade. He trusted other counties would lend unavoidably frustrate British claimants of -their
!rights. But we have the highest confidence in the
follow its example. lie was glad to see the county
maintain its character for independence travel into firmness of our Ministers, in that of his Majesty's
any part of the kingdom, and you will hear the I representatives, in the talents of the Gentlemen
name of Plumer and the, independent Freeholders of chosen to act as Commissioners, and in the persoual
Hertfordshire.—[Applastse.]—Heconcluded by read- character and honest intentions of the present worthy
log an extract of a letter from Mr. Clarkson, which Monarch of Fiance, and with such support, we may
bid defiance to all the manoeuvres, shifts, and trick
stated the strong interest which the Emperor Alex..
ander, took in the subject of the Slave Trade.— of TFhreenpc...itglelastionfisttehres
nthiteeitirr snow Busrnitat the impudentux'
[Loud Applause.)
I falsehoods which Bonaparte could at times put forth,
but then he knew that no paper oit the Cositinent
dared to contradict him; and he bed shut out Ede
lish news;.apers from the Conlinent. ' He had then
the hope that his falsehoods might pass fur :some .
time utirefuted. But a hat are Brittsh claimaett to
expect from the pi.ociple4, or leizard to truth,' or
sense of public shame, of own, woo, with such;
effrontery, prostitute the tIR !TIP of their e.0..d King,
by annexing that name ,to a designing 141—housl as
glaring as any that ever came from the pels of Nvo-
leon; who show such a coniensio (petite publii-
Ilion, such a total disregard of whiesehey ow . to
their charactei,as at tils time whoJs a free intercmuss
is open wills KlOll4lll, to cause soels a itsreic agh be ••
pultli4lte4 whestftlfey most be well aware, that in is'
few posts, a refutation of sucbgroaa falsehoods must •
its way into tise‘Wglioah liwperos, anti so be aline' •
• min.sted aft over j4;nropei however.they may ilt•NINI1V:
such refutaiiaft from aprariag in any of therretiels
papers. when they ate to 'he Mouldered as the Aug'
of :he Loan. by 'this de Ikatioo.
hope, Sir, as yeite Parer ital been the ni,lans of •
circulating thhefasise statement, that you will Ave.'s
equal circulation to tuts refutation of that • designini
•paragraph.-4rernein,
„ • Yoar most bumble servant, ,
A littlTlilt CIAIRtANT.
Ver*iitkes4ali

JOII4NIvA SOUTIICOTB.

There Is a woman of the name of Johanna South-
cote. nearly 70 years of age, of whose impostures, or
lunacy, home of our readers may have heard. Some
chapelin St. George's Fields has acquired consider-
able peOulfirity by the attendance of this poor
wretch. ,She has lately given out that she is pregnant
with the true. Messiah, and expecte to lie in in a few
weeks. It is a fact that a cot or cradle, formed of
most expensive and magnificent materials. has been
beepfike, by a lady of fortune, for Mrs. Swahcote's
accoacht:ntent, and has been for some days .esbilited
at the warehouse of an eminent cabinet maker in Al-
demote-street. Hundreds of genteel • persons, of
both sexes, have been to see, this cradle ; its w hick
the followers of Johanna believe ithe true 'Messiah
is to be rocked! The following has be,e.o given to us
as a correct description of the cradle:—
" A child's crib, 3 feet 6 inches by 2 feet, of satinwooth wi b
braes trellis; side and foot beard; turned feet, carved and gilt,
Gs costars; a swing cot, inside raised, to swing on venue : at
each aid gilt. Mouldings, top and bottum for gold loiter, ; a Ca-
'ropy toter, with blue silk, carved and gilt Holler it;` a gold
bail tualkoloye„ and olive branch; green sta It at each corner,
gilt; blot; silkiurnittuv; an embroidered celestial erne ,t, w ith
Hebrew characters; gold letters; a lamb's wool mattres., with
wb:te fustian 'down-bed; down•pillow, and two superdue blast-
Item"

t

To the above tiselaneboly instance of impootire
• ,
and 'ftverstitionove are almo4t wtitnowd to add,
upotqWetty gond itittholity, that mit less than an
hundred pounds have been e‘p..inted iu pap-spoons,
and other articles of silver, for the ipte of this ex-
pected infant, whom some opuleit idiot or other in
this town is taught to believe lo be tit.. Nlessish. It
was actually at first proposed to provide the innocent
victim of imposture with gold plate.

; -IF.• 'fbe .r of the Moraing Cbmtric,'e ad 4411
ini dbdt flor whir, II grltgi sat.: trim him, 811
toppled from an

The stud of earlisite horses hel'onging to the kW
Mr. A NOnt;wq, soid at high prices on Afattday last at
TATTER.. Itick'they WPII deseteett, both front
the sty le of horses, andthelliAh condition they %C re
in. The pancipsd. buyer . was Lqrd Gcoaux CAta.

~:.,

Q

A
. k'
A,.
ti l'A N.

ON TUB SUBORNATION OF SIR JO,
AND LADY DOUGLAS.
LETTER I.

• • '19r41 1 * 'l7 .7'.
Tl-110 STATESMAN
1- as 'Were thernselvespirt
truth of which is to be proved.
of thei -" 73'C0 ry MEETIivG.

=c=:"Nogiki=safie
VG Wig° sic LE
Mowing paragraph in
Sad communieattni
ounc'd to Ole oa.tho. •
• 'Setiettii% -
'grace, dm' hi Ma.
mi the restoration of .
Iments for PAhication • •
and propPr,ty It•stong.
sequestrated• by th# .
nd retained by attar:,
nw the writer id thd
',resettled to erase esti
,to impose upon toit .
oda as the shAve
he j sill 1.00$41"1.1Z
the fingiish old`liis4
e —They 'Nay*
tot they retie reri ne •
been ra-establi.hrtl, •
in at present precisely
sty's happy return-td
VIII. had ordered IM
mdlretikrtil b la/4MA'