The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-07-28 00:00:00

curtvcy. •
Tiie Petition was then read. It stated, that im-
mediately titter the arrival of the Petitioner in'
Canada, he utp: call;m1 upon by Gen. Gttre, to eoli-
cur, in ltrollicial capacity, in the prosecution of n*;
5) stem of nova eurei ognittst which his judgment and
foelittp re.alted. lie found, sery soon, that spies
sere SCA eie4l tltroojhout the coto_u,jo diSligt4he.

The groom of the Committee upon the. Stomalug
Orders, .asto Private Bille,.was brought up by Mr..
Brogden, and the oeverak Repolotions were agreed 10.
, ....... ~—...........y.... u, 14,1 r ..,.....11.-.---;
flint the miirtltyofthe Post-olliV had barn viclhued-1 _Donde*** DielerCe Bill was road a third time and
•:—tlnittileTnsl Triggs!' subjects in the colony fere ; P"sed-.- -, - . . • • - '
.
Mr.. MARSH:moved that:, copier,hould he 110
oppressed—thut the revenue was impaired--...andlthht 1
before the Reese of the Memerials presented to hid
the people of Canada harl'iset4l thus kept ihifsiverilb i
trona Messrs. Maitland, 'Emily, .and. Parry,.
disturbbthststa, Wittiont in),' .appareist eausisillii.l Majesty
out any rationalq round=" (the I'e-1 relative to the misconduct. of ,Sir G. Barlow ili the,
ii id that.his own
. • Witmer's) eitliatiOtt ittiv:titto • sudEciramstattees,l Government of Madras: The- HOn. Gentleman also
- rendered tooliiiity uerninto h the more-so, be.. Moved Sor other dociments upon the same subject,
nose 001.0 6,,i.0, lecarisiviv, 14- ae :his , oil le t whiOr 11,11, be said, already been laid before the
if
7• •tioner's)le,ftitial to ro..atie:rate& in'-iiii' ilewit; ord.ill...A."se-
!•'Str. 'TIERNEY' suggested, that its fairness, the
1 voured'brevery ysoisibtiiiiiitidieet'fo "tintioxblin:44,l
. Poltioner conetaded. -olds' kiting, that feeirng Ms
,other side should also have an opportunity of calling'.
papers en ka.r.... • for.this subjeet, observing, that •if the
' situation Under Gen. Cine4'ili,4e intolerabie, . .
. . signed his oilietal.einoleymeirti and returned to E 4.. mottos ;of the Hon. Gentleman were acceded. to, .an
, land ; and thedgill'iriniseiriiitwoill the, trout alf:bi& • ex-parte. statement would go forth, which might in.
.i . allegatliis: ' ' • -- • * ' terfere with the merits of the case, end at a periods-
r
l' ha Peaßrln *sr ni'dered in lit 'oirihi :table: 'too when no answer could be duly promulgated. ,
• ' • -• ' fi.tfi; Tit;tim. • ''
• The SPEAKER, obsenedll • that it could not be
olic C. f;. (3oweriCastiereagh, [necessary to move fOr Papers already before the
,
d
Lords William Buc
tarsi, Mr. J. P, Grient,,tireiented Petitions against the 1./I°4l*es re be soggeated to the Boit. Geo.
Toleration of tha Slate Trifle.---Ordered, to .lie an t h ere fo
cattleman the propriety, of- reconsidering Ids motion,,;•.: 5,,
..- v:ibe table. . ... • with a *kw to select the doctitnerite for iihich it
might be necessary for his object to move.
~,. .'
' Mr.'MARSH said, that in Compliance with this
suggestion, he should postpone his Motion until •
Friday; but ono:" some observation* frOm- Mi. C.:
Wynn; the Honourable Gentleman agreed to post-
pone his Motion until next Friday.
The CHANCELLOR of thie EXCHEQUER
said, that although *notice bad yesterday been.given
of his intention to mote in adjoulnineet until Friday,
he found,' from the state of public.bosineit in the
other House, that it would •be meiesaary• for that'
Hood Walt tio-morrow.. • . . - ..,. •
• - ' kR.'siALLISON's INVFN*ION.. .. -
- Sir FRANCIS -BC RDErf after ' bee, , some o
na-
tions open what be understood from good atittiority•
to be an unfounded statement on the part'lf Gatti,.
1 men on the other side, respecting the Inspracticabi.
lity of producing a Return of the lives lost in our
navy through the upsetting of boatsidtc. gave notice
[of a Motion. for to-morrow•uPon thhi'tobjeCt, with
-a -view to show how many persons hid been lost
since the rejection of Mr. Maillaon'a plan for 'saving
the lives of our seamen, which Plan Wax recommended
by the Report of a Committee of that 'House. The
t3enttemeh who could have so deceived the House
•tespeelitig theßeturns alluded to, appeared to him to
deserie serious censure.
The CHANCELLOR, of the EXCHEQUER
'stated, that it would, as he- understood, be*rieCes.
fiery to examine all the log-books in the miry, in
order to make up the Return required by liwillon.
Baronet. .
j•Sir F. BIJRDETT observed, that even so the ob-
ject was deserving of the trouble.
• A Message from the Lords stated their' headships'
assent to the Gunpowder Bill, the Copy-right Bill,
and the West India Docks Bill. '' • .
Adjourned till to-morrow (this day). .

.

• cliANCitt•iiitutys. .
- Mr. P. MOORE presenteda Petition from Mr..
JA,e, complaining of the delay in the proceed-
ings of,the Court of Ghaicery, by- which she had
been for 26 years deprived pf•the use of LO,OOOl. be-
• queethea to her by ler le* .htsebend.—Ordered' to
lie ;on tho table. . • 1 : '
111471KRUPT,14418..
Mr.:LOCKHART gate notice of a motion at an
estly pOt led of the next Session, for leateto
Bill to orettul the ilsolcrupt .11teciffilleet-
'treble Meitatei observed, /hat the rnaitr.• etsj..pt atAste
proposition yreuld betofiatfnguish
I•
d
sinfortinele. I:llilireptat;eiti dig" whir,lk,siereltaa.
lent. • • •.
,
ao.thip motion of Mr. LIOSAIINGTON so.
-,*dress was
lilt the. su ordered to- ther Prince Regent, pr; ltom of 5001. should be granted to
:Conn, .for. his eiritees is Clerk to the Committse
.eppnintat se enquire Into the *fairs of. the taitle•
dia.Conipsny. o•-•
. The CllAVCgf,i.ORof the. EXC EQUER•priie
seated the Answer of the Prince Regent to.the M.?
;dress of the lion,/ with respect to the. remenetiil4ol
..tri be allowed to the (M (Meer, of the House.--Ordered
to lie on the table.
Mr. Winchester presented at the bar papers relative

, .
,to the action which took piste off Madeira, between
the Montagu and Lady Nary Pelham packets, and
the Globe ,American privateer. , ~
These documents were erdetedlterlie on tbelible.
~. Mr. J. P. Glt that they
_.sheteld be,
idttted; tit oirthe Chancellor of the Exchequer
u snesting t et these papers
~ceptsineil masters, the
'AuPljeity s 1 F IL:Ciidit lot ha agreeabl) 4to ;the feel.
rll4
bp Oribe tidies interested, Mr. arant with**, his
motionolberring, that as be bad not read thepapera
be would defer to the judgment of the Right flow.
Gentleman. ,
. .
.IRISI4 GRAND .11LTIV PRESENTMENTS. 0.
Mr. W. FITZGERALD gave notice that be.
shank', at an 'early period of the next Session, move
for leave to bring in a Bili to amend and eonstilklafe
the several laws with respect t, the presentments on
the imposition of taxes bygreaud Juries in Ireland,
for the construction or improiement 4 public works.
The Iti:ght lion. Gentleman said that he gave this
notice in order that others might have full time to
consider his object, elthough he himself had been
long since thoroughly convinced of the justice which
called for the measure he bed in contemplation.
Mr. INSHINGTON presented, pursuant to or..
der, a retorts orthe sager lesp.erted into Great Bri-
tain whine a certain pesiiiiir—Ordered ..te He on the
table. . • , f•.
Ordered, on the motion of Mr. LOCKHART,
that a return should *be made to the Hotssetof die
Writs of Extent, issued from the Ist of January to
the 26th of June lait;distinguishitig those issued ins,
mediately by the Crown or by private individuals;
Rise a return of. the extents issued against Messrr.l
Euston and Co. together with an account of. the se:'
curities given in consequence of such extents.
Slit G. BARLOW. ' _

; ,

F'R ENCII PAPERS.

i '~J~.

P4,OIfRS.- • •
EFUOII THE MADRID ehtitelTi.)
MADRID, Jury 12--The horrible' attempt which
I spree inisproygilt or miscreants {sacrilegiously 1111190111.
Obi the reneiliide name of the King) have mist! to.
',eiecaste On the person of Don Francisco Xavier Elk,
Captain-General of the kingdom of 'Valencia, forg-
big a royal order for his arrest," and for his being
igniminiously deprived of life, with a' precipitation
nneiampied. es foreign to the justice of tballove.
.**ll(n, 'end to august character which enialfiVe
shines in the person of his Majesty, has caused
in the most gracious Unreel the King, that horror
aiid of with each a deed is calculated to-
letepire. Wherefore, for the honour and 'repots•
don of a General, who deserves by his services-the
esteem of his Majesty, and whose military exploits ,
and virtues have . ranked him' hiils in the public
esteem, and that. an offence may not pass 'with im•
panity, in the discovery and punishment of which nlll
geed subjects are interested, Of being, perhaps, eat.
posed to similar attempts, his .Majesty has resolve 4
that these his sentiments towards that estimable Ge-
neral he published; and that the person
.who shall-
discover the author of accomplice lu an, act so in.
commis, and shall furnish certain proofs towards con-
viction, shall remaining al way.sconrea,led, even though
the informer may have been ens ottlie ancomitices in
thetited ; besides being pinioned notwithstanding
hid phrticipailon in the,saute..
the iente. thing that happened to Gen. Elio has
also befallen the •Conde dtt Labisbarin Sortie, and,
Don,ltias Maria de Villariatipeio fit Odle.]
nits morning, 'a man fell from a scafft4d bi front.
oro 'swipe u. corner of Craran.baildbist an was
6Wilts doe spit; ,,t
.1.. ' 44,k . •e. 411.•?..*w

Mr. 10A
~netice.---tiit early in next Selo
Pion he would move for ,the istatitestion of an enquirj
into the 'dontiticl'orsir Giorgio Barlow, in the
wertanie4t or 'Abitlres. This 'Dollop,
,t/44111*. Mai;
iser raid: it was hik intention*. to have bienieht Weald

In tie Present szision it • Sir. G:.Barlowhad arrived
indite but from' the consideration 'of that Gen.
abienCe, and in deference to the opinion of
01414 whom he had 'consulted, because he was
_ premed rich) respect ,Nr thei,r ..indgment, be wow
'battiest to postpone -his purpose. The subject mat-
ter otitis nieticitt,'the'llon. Member described to
refer to the improper' Interference of Sir G. Barlowo'
In certain prnitecutions instituted before the proper
tribunal at Madras, against persons charged with
fraud, forgers, and conspiracy, with respect tcrth°
debts of the iSimbob of the Climatic.' This transmit
was knowh to he wholly independent of the contr
of the local Government. Yet Sir G. Barlow thought.
proper to interpose with It, and in consequences),
his objection to the prosecutions &Boded to, endea
reared by all the means in his power to annoy cad
perwcute every person concerned in promoting Olt
conducting them. One albeit) persons had, there.
fore, been sent by Sir G. Barlow, from a lucrative
situation at Madras, to a distant and unwholsoise
. settlement, so unwholesome indeed as to be fatal to
the health of that officer. Sir G. Barlow-had also
actiul towards- another Gentleman (Mr. Thomas
Parry)—
Mr. WBOTTESLEY here rose to order, observ-
ing that the Hon. Gesitleman was not only exceeding
the usual !knife of a notice of a motion, but makint
ticcusntintiq'whio could not, be answered for *Con-
siderable tittle, and egainatm'Smotletnan whO
nut p'reakatitbiletedd
t. 4.111 t • 01 .«i s47lj:io

, .
ThEigarrison of Venice Off hatielfortheonsiet of
. 'trot strong Austrian 'regiments of infantry. .. -
—.lkotoseutia, Jeri.* iS.—Letters-from Vienna of the
,Stb and Ith tub not very satisfactory.. It is 'that.,
-*Orions differencee hare arisen between Austria on-
'the one tend, and Pruisia and Russia on'the ot)ter.-
Prussia _insists strongly on the dismemberment of,
Saxony; that one part of that kingdom 'shall be' in- '
corpoftted :with the Prussian States; and that the
remainder shell be destined to form estiiilislamints
either for the inn Otßing Gustavus IV.'orltri other
Princes. lt le _ added, that Russia_ sutler', the
iketenslona; of PrankAust
ributa laretaty op
..
YolkirtitaPartition Of Saxony, on aoconfit Other rah
*lino.. of friendship,ind interest 'with 'Ai' reign!,
Itooae'of Saxony. it. is said that negoehttinne .
aperietTon this sah)iet,' bibelot* this three ;Poe/
that ' in' till unceeretenty of their resat!, Russia her
~
'incise and . o Austrian frontriors ill
-elau. . "4.1141 iii to reload! ---
41114.
• .Ai :i ,;,,,* •0 - .hi .4
. '

• .1 •

• ` •• ,
. „ . t .
-

.
, •

• •

. ~ ~.'.

a-

ri:`

. • • .4!

'`•

i 'A.

V.

.
A .1(

• • •

AA; dj,s t i.-011r.CatSi 0T eschange'fatls
Gina tie hare learned for certain that the er-
a Ott Emperor, of Anseia•at Vienna is delayed'
* The prorogation of the opening
of the Cokgresq 'is a real calamity for Austria and
the people of Gtertitany, since it obligtelbsSettreign
to keep .considerable lama on the war establish.

in Piccadilly. at the time Sir Fitoitcts Sunorrr
alined to the Tower. This,,account svus copes
fro a Morning Paper, aid fOr which he was se
One Year's lesprisoninent.
The second Prosecution vats feliasU tai Ad,
which had previonsly appeared tfl iwO 01.14sthest

charging the Commissioners of Tana is
io thc_coUcctioct of them_ For
to'ffne Ye terrospr

tkA

ercallso_preercutetl fur tht same igfen(e, ark
meat by default, but no prinislimial ices lvfirtarve
Tha third Prosecution was foil publiAiog a Liatsvogo
Commissioners of the Transport Board with mit.%
.wants the French Frlsouers. This Letter
testi), Inserted in the Siwrzsasaw, end torery cored
made, ()fa public and private nature...lo tbe
. inissioners. The sentence was F.lglween 'Months
:; mew, to pay a Ikea soot. and Rad two sureties
OF fag. eaeb, and linnet, it 101 M. for the spate
Tlit•Teras of Rtilii4risowriptit, fur Tit RIEB
4 H-)14,F, expired on the ph a May last.
ekwfate, hay 28, ISI4w

~ • • .
. .
.-'rederick Schlegel, it is said, has been charged
dy+Priviee MetterniCh to compose various vforkr on
the affairs of Germiny. •
Dracula)), JULY 12.—'rho explosion which hap-
..iretred here on' the 27th of 'June(wini one of the most
_tremendous recorded in histery; :kiwis crowned the
.ealamitiee.which have sOtotignfilicted Our unfortu-
pate city.
' During the armistice of .1013, the French erected
'before the Allack.gatel)f 'the New Town, a ;mai-
ilerable left-sle-pontio hid) they called the Emperor's
Entrenchment. in- this eirtreuidlluent ttfey len-
Vtructed a large ,foil of wood; elf' spacious vault,
ithere they establhbedoi vest powder magazine, which
-was surrendered by the Capitulation. ,This magazine
,contained upwards of 100,000 quintals of gunpow.
der, partly in bhrrets, partly. in cartridges, grenades,
l&c. . It 'was guarded by gustier' soldiers. .
- On the 27th of 'dune, some Salon- artillerymen
iVeere to fetch I 'certain quantity of powder from this
mammies, anti a number of peasants had. lieeker-.
red to lemorre.l4 ..Some'detachnienta of Rushton
troops were exercising* near the place. Aboethtlf. ,
pest eight o'clock part of the wooden fort Mere up
with pleb a• tremendous etplosiou, (bat the grossed 1. ,
was shaken te..a- great distance. All the men tiadVi
animals withle .the distance •of a , thousand plow ... . -' LONDON:
. •....
from the fort fell victims to the accideet. Several, .> - tetwilliliAW, JULY 28, 1314.
•
.111-1-g-.•cia- Pavel. le :the 2/Sth arrived this man
persons were. killed by • tie helms, the palisades,. •
....•,. „.- _.....• .....
_,
and
.otbertiliings belonging to the fort'; and others
suffered, severely from the pressure of the air.' • The' 'fr,....'•ishia ww— a__
otT . e mg is better, and All
have taken some extracts :
trite andlegs of these unfortunate people were car.. 7
tied to an immense dietetic.. - The buildings of the.--. 0.04- AI.- "cif 25 .Th IC
. . . .
NeW Town, situated near - the' entrenchment, and attending Mass was greeted by the people.
.4 among otliers, the Church, were to violently shaken, Beurnonville, Desolles, and Mason, have 'b
to that not a single pace of glass in them was. left made Members of the Legion of Honour.
Preparations are making in the buriai.Plape of Ills
( 'whole, that .the Attar and organ were tench damaged, •
loyal Fetidly, for the mortal remains of Josehhiss
re
cee—TdhiteigAlycad.
ientlitbantaof tire
eCtedetsin7whhaischals27Boo-. seffyiteredussir:.;lßy
)sl ) .
1 aioursa de Savoy,' the !ete 4ouse of Louis XVIIL
Os ' were quartered,are entirely ruined •aud those troops
gibf who died* at L0nd0n.....
. .
• . 1 .
kie had great difficulty to •escape from them into
• b New Town. • . , . • The Pope,• it is said,tle about 'witablishing gomd '
k fi , • The consternation. occaeionedliy this misfortune • commissions i it is tided,' that :tlie'thilitiae blue'
cot . . .
was heightened, When it was known that the,fitwAsit will be invited to assist le hie. phitt .:,....4
feu Cninmurdented to that part of theviocideri fat which
.. wi .
as
Y -I ive 90
I, - • N ' '
:i:ontaiereil the principal store of 'powder, .cartrul' es) , s"Tst Pir - -"WA 9v t" -''.."". r "IP 4
red onebetween the' et,Prince rtstran, an ila,l
'Aid grenades. The molt prompt assistance was cf.! cifti . --th •Di Ch ' . d
illutstte to prevent an explosion still more dreadful ; Allied Powers; continue.' It is affirmed, that thi.
tCI assilre first. An Aulic Goueseler had the eourage , Prince has been offered a provisional occupatim
od, soma small territory ; at the same tirneipiarant4
would
a baum that. was on fire, and that Moue ,'0
i th•
.-11rould harebeen sufficient to annihilate us. The
Si to ,him the succession to the throne of Denmark ''' ed b• ,
Hass Ger,- Juts G
.1' 36 the
. 4f this cote ''Cellars ;where the powder was deposited were coveredwltlciePth and dung, and Heaven interposed in -ear I
•
et fiToir. It begin to run about eight o'clock)
the rein lasted the whole days ...iiong to Gieat Britain. ' • : .'•
4 l• ,
Even in the Old Town upward 0,44.4009 houses' FitatintoßT, ivLY 20.—The Manifesto or AC
61 1 .
:Emperor Alexander has been rewired here. It
:were much damaged by the shock.. Beams were
thrown to the opposite side of the Elbe„ which proves i
the extreme' violence of the explosion.• ft was mini breathes a spirit of freedom which cannot be toe
is far as Pirna, which is four leagues from Dresden, much applauded.
f. and the windows were broken there In almost all the
bosses of the Dastle-street. • The number of persons
. . • • who perished by this catastrophe is not correctly
Holtz, 31:MY 10.—His Holiness has appelniliV a
Commission of five Members, of. which the ArChBl- :ascertained.
i WititaAW; JULY 3.—ThelArchduke Constantlue,l
shOp of Edissa is the President,..,lor the purge* of i Commander in Chief of the Polish • troops, will re-d
re-establishing foreign missions. . ~( main bet a *sty shoetime at St. Petersburg)); whence ;
It is said that an Ambassador titre
`oTdiso7.**lo z he will return to Warsaw.
his Britannic Majesty will soon Arrive at Riftter... ''' : „Festarolty, Jyt•T 19.—The deputation sent byl
Yawns, JULY 11.—The general opinion here is, , the ev„eie•ee St •Peteraborgh to his Majesty the
that Austria and Naples will oppose the ettablise- 'Emperor of Russia, 'fulfilled its commission at
ment of -the 'English in the lonian Islands.. ' Weimar. After presenting to the Monarch the
PARIS, JULY 23.—1 t is said that MarshelsDavoust s.
:
nomage and gratitude of the Senate and nation, they'
is about 'to publish a justificatory Memoir.. It Is ad- requested permission to give him the title of ilkssed,
dressed to the King, and will appear in the beginning i and to erect a monument to his honour. His Ma-
of next week. •
• RASTADT, JULY 18.—. The Emperor ofßussia is set the nation an example of simplicity and mo-
iccompenied on his journey to Petersburgh only byldeity, and that he could not, without a violation of
Count Tolstoy. While he remained at Brachial, he I his principles accept the proffered title. As-to the
attended very close 'to' bushiest,' and 'dispatched a ; monument, posterity might erect sue for him if they
great number of couriers. • - - i thought he deserved it,"
.
STUTGARD, JOLT 7.—An union of several Ger.l
wrat Princes it spoken of ; their object iti to consider
of the means Of re-organizing Germany.
• -GENOA, i twit 12.—The Provisional Government,
in order to complete the re-establishment of the most
Serene Republic, have directed a new -Register of
Nobility to be opened. It is necessary fliv a person,
in order to have his name inscribed in this register,
and to be entitled to form a part of the Government,
'that he should by a citizen of Genoa, end be worth
100,000 livr6s.. All persons belonging to any Order
Of Knighthood, era Monastic Order, et who have
been guilty of any crime, are excluded 4
.. TUBIII7 JUCY I 4.-r There remain* otstri .co' of
8000 Austrians in Piedmont. 'the remainder
Austrians, amonuting to 32,000 men, are . be
Lombardy. • . . - ...
- The King hat named M. St. Marian,- who Was Os.
French Senator, to be his Minister at the Genre"
of Vienna. ' .

~•

An.
"Übe* .....
Gotinhurgh ..
0
Lisbon ........ . .......

PRICE Or STOCKS THIS
Sant- •,.
9 per Cent. Red. $
per Geom. eons. 68 71
4 p .r Cents. Std
6 per Cent. Kavy $! 1

DAY ,AT ONE U•C
Lmlit. Ant% 161 15.11
India Hondo 16 11 p
Exchequer Hills 3b p ~
Oninivm 2 1i 04/1
Coto!, forAcc.6l4ll

-_-, - -

THR. STATESMAN'''

• 'ft;

/iit

We yesterday stopt the press to acquaint oat
Readers that we bad just received copies of the let..
r tees written by Dc BwIRENGIER) and addressed to Lora
LCocussers. We have since attentively perused
thchst and it is but feeble expression of our feel.
ingsl. to my .mere Indeed astonished it their con.
tents. With regard to the charges brought against
Lotd CCiClitAili, we do not think it necessary al
present to say much, being well assured that bit
Lordship has himself prepared an answer, which we
have no doubt will supersede the necessity of
any other reply. Indeed it is probable that
some notice will this evening be taken in the
,House of Commons of Lord CocultAtit's met
when an answer will be given to the insinuations

recently thrown out by the ATTORNEY and Soo,

eITossIGExtRAL. But though we shall not to-dof
enter et large into the subject, as it concerns Lord

COCHRANE, we shell_ take At 4iberty of making I
few remarks on the contradictory, irrational, and
absurd statements, given by BARINGER himself in •
r i these letters. In the first of these, dated April the
' 87th, he completely acquits Lord cOCIIIIA NE any 1
knowledge of, or participation in, the Dover Ross.
This is not expressed in cold or equivocal terms, bat
in the warm and undisguised language of the heart....
'44 Rest assured, my Lord," says DE BERZNOEIRL" that
nothing could exceed the pain I felt, when 'I perceive! -
'how cruelly, how unfairly, my unfortunate Visit oft!).
i filet of February was interpreted, which With its obr, 1
ljeet is so weed:" detailed in your affidavit : but my,
agony is augmented, when I reflect that acts of geM
1.
rosily and goodness towards an unfortunate weir,
' have been,. And .cootinue to be, the accidental eau
of mech. ninftilleation to you, and to your kind re.
rations." After this distinct declavation—after this
strong expression of feelisti for-the condition in
which Lord CeensitAnn had bete 'accidentally it,•
volved, from an act orgoodnessio an 'interfusion, ,
mans weare now desired to belieiA, by this very,ett•
fortaaate mina himself, that be 'has been made AP
victim to the' cunnioi eoCtrootirery of his forme •,
Mod benitactors. Be now prociahns, that this Lets. 1.:
ter does mot contain one particle of t..th ; end one*
having thus forfeited all pretensions to verarif, 15
has the mode,ty or madness to lay claim to feeling,
of honovr,,inore romantic then every belonged totite.

Or 4

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ktaralion
ptl lr U. iStsnowwere Veo Coorinstoon 01.-7 1,1016
Ile therefore reneeied se stitat fie 4wctiog' with can. od ti
Air towirdi the iicusad, any Vi
intention of trespesei fig ypon the Order of the Hetet", dairy
0114 h williteideeM4l4*.drbe. to Any Violation- of tilt siva
principletofjustice.- - • • .
n - • r n . 11. •

• • . • •-
egOs of chiral. Tbeseletten werea.tei 4114
pot by Lord: Comittelk-itto the handy of.ttio
liinster ecii3imftteeiitOttiesotssoleofeti inonint
Utlosai444 theraipliet&litsirOts*, *b6;,tfil
• •
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