The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-02-08 00:00:00

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immo....
GERMAN PAPERS. partisan•Juntat warted
--.0.- • 'adopted:Allier meetneet el
MADRID, Di,: imr;,;_ion
Dannvat,.:lol7 22.—1 t is in contemplatiott to i 7,,1.- ---qh-ii -11,'
~..,.1.-
establish in theltingdom of Saxony(with the exception stiv'ttl-eler'' -7-e ''''' ''
out of 2000 who cadre tram
of the Lusactios)a.new system of taxation, which will -
inn conceited& ef a.lfreaestoles
be more equitable, as every one will be rated according ;
to the volt:it of his possessions.. In conformity. with 'that 1,11,....u1it1e5...' • Ift4Zrhe4
this. system, In all the provintes_ a suriley will be i,',.-_,'," .17......=.117...i0nr„mr4
taken of thi-ianded estates, with an account of their ~ Pr"' ''''''."—,..--i ''-___,'''''"
coents state,
_thatye demands
value., produce, and. the ttuildings thereon.- In.
intelligence we linow that '*
doubtful cases the owners will be exataineti upon
where he hid hit heed-quartets,
oath, their:hinds will bo measured, and their cattle' .
from Joseph, to march on
counted.
.In the towns; the value of the houses will
be estimated frets the number of stories. -. . .
.• i ituaryrwith his troops for
rant whether Soult will
S?UTGARDT, JAN* 18.—In order. to defray the :
very heavy and extraordinary expences inferred .by :.rant the hilt accounts state' '
out military preparations, and which es sting cit.*, Daimiel*
cumstaoces baii•rendered necessary, his Majesty has ' The partisan Chalice lately made 130 prisoners.
established a general impost upon intomil. so will :•We.are assured that Dunn has taken the fortress of
• or., - .171 io Arragen.

14;

arranged,' tbai it will affect the people property
only. •
FRANKFORT' JAN. 12.—We are informed thistle
veral of the Sovereigns of the Rhenish Confedera-
tion, in order to manifest their attachment to those
principles which `can alone securethe peace:and hap.
piness of the Continent, have it in contemplation,
not only to increase their - contingents now
the service of France, but to engage for the'.
pay of the troops out of their own revenues during
a limited period. This, among other measures,
would prove how fallacious are the hopes entertained
by England, of sowing disunion between the mem-
bers of this league and the French native. ,
CONSTANTINOFLE.,, Dec. 20.—We have intelli-
gence from Cairo, of the 2J of Oek6ber, communi-
cating the agreeable information of the capture of
Safra and Dehediede, taken from the Weshabltes by
the troops under the orders of Jussum Pacha. Go.
vernor of Egypt. Ebu Seidid, who brought this
news„ is one of the most considerable Areb Chiefs
of this Government ; by his influence with his coun-
trymen, he persuaded great numbers to abandon the
cause of the Wechabites, and formed them into a
corps of 5000 men. With this legion, and a part of
the Egyptian cavalry, he obtained possession, by
stratagem, of an important de4le, through which the
road to Medina lies; the troops stationed there tly-
'
ing without making the least resistance. Upon this
success, Jussum Pacha advanced with the Ottoman
army, and fixed his head-quarters about 12 leagues
from the defile, until he should receive reinforcements ;
from Jembo ; while the Arab legion, the road being
open, advanced quite t 6 the walls of Medina, the
Wechahite garrison of which. does not exceed 1200
men. The desertion of the Arabi is atttibuttel.to
the failure of provisions in the enemy's camp. The
reduction of the holy cities of Medina and Mecca is ,
now believed to he certain, and continued discharges
of artillery at Cairo announced the public joy. Ebu
Seidid has been presented with a weeds- pelisse of
honour, and received likewise three villages.
Beetle, JAN. 19.—The Warsaw Gazelle 'an-
nounces that, posterior to the arrival of Marshal
Macdonald at Tilsit, there was an affair at Tapio.
On the 4th, the King of Naples had-an action with
the Russians near Mehlsach, iu consequence of which, I
the head-quarters of the French were immediately
transferred to Elbing, and afterwards to Marien-
werder.
DANTZICy JAN. 6.—The two parks of artillery
which t.ad been forwarded to the Nielsen, have re-
entered our arsenal, in which we have now more
than 900 pietes of artillery. We see .every.day set
off, field equipages for the campaign. Those which
the fortre-s can furnish exceed 300 pieces and 2000
carriages.. Our arsenal is in the greatest activity; ,
they work day and night. The General of artillery,
Lupin, superintends the works personally.
Zunicn. J %N. 17.—A circular from his Excel-
lency the Liedamman, dated the 11th instant, again
calls the attention of the Cantonal Governments to
the seizure of Spanish prisoners of war who may
have escaped into Switzerland. . ,
VIENNA, JAN. 13.—A new impost has beenlaid
on by Government. The wholesale merchants are
divided into three classes; the civet to pay 3,000
Bogies, the second 1,500, and the third 500.
ST. MALO. JAN. 17.—Yesterday evening arrived
in our roads, the %ttglish brig the Ann and Jean, flag
of truce, with 99 sick priseeers, and,two females.
This vessel, which left Chatham for Morlaix, with
only five or six days' provisions, kept the sea 21
days, not dating to make any land, on account of
the thick fogs, which prevailed all the time. Six of
the men whom she was conveying to France died of
absolute want on the passage, and those that have
been landed are so emaciated, that they, are scarcely
expected to recover.
CONSTANTINOPLE, DEC. 15.-e-Ilikoghloo, who had
rebelled against the. Grand Seignor,. and abut himself
np in Silistria, has quitted that fortress, and taken
refuge with the Russians.
The Grand Seignor daily takes measures to re-
possess himself of his just authority. This is 'the
grand purpose of his system of severity. He has de-
stroyed the Mortazio, whop, influence had fre-
Tient!), governed the determinations of the Divan ;
and no- other family eau acquire the same ascendancy.

LISBON 'PAPERS.

Jtw. 3.—The Commandant of' a Gue-
, Senor Nebot, a monk, having organised
irse of a few months '2,500 infantry and
(lancers); between Valencia and Tortosa,
Suchet's rear. The Governor of Valencia
-med of this, ordered him to be pursued ;
Ilant Commandant attacked and routed
sent to pursue him, took three con.-Ays.
of artillery, which had been spiked, and
a great number were killed. All the
which this Nt.bot occupied has only paid to
the Mat third of the contribution. En

Is the terror of the enemy, %ho in his Gn-
aks of him with. the utmost respuct. This
idatit .has also placed Officers at proper
collect the contributions ordered by.
itimate Goierninentr— formed
..ropgazines,
tarivs for casting. balls, ettpairing of
and prepared every thing requisite for
'ration of his party. More than 500
all ranks have deserted to his division.—

:ral times dispersed the spurious Sparslards,
'trusty persecutes thew. lie hat faulted a

state could' ountenawcaanch a diabolical principle;
bat •the Catholics directly and positively .deny
and yet it is constantly, thrown in their teeth : .isa,
false imputation cast upon them by their enemies,

filyalty : Catholic establishments were .there coon.—
Iltatanced, and the Catholics had resisted the Pope,
'Bonaparte,
_and the Americans, his allies. • 'One
}Jon. Baronet trembled -at the name of a Jesuit.
Wher Calera'

face, . . . .
„: - , .
BANKs or Tux Dolmas JAN..I4.—MI the
~yrench sill th- ii
...Win...Pon it, made their crime. [Mar, i.. :re they were now to be found,.Mr. ,fr was
butin'Pett until°t
who were cantened on the right of the ma have near!] ..oesides this denial to remove the terrors of ' ignorant; bat if he should want one, would apply to
abandoned that river, and taken the dllection*of Val- . these alarmists, frightened at the very phantoms'they 1 his worthy Friend, whoprdobreadedably fib*: shift::
maolid. In Zamora.they have a very trifling garrison. bad raised, Mr.. Pitt proposed. the question, with the , thet he kept . and exhibited- like wild' beasts. A
A corps-of cavalry, belonging to the 6th army, his, utmost solemnity, tesix of the principal Roman Ca. ! PopeKilimitis else lied
red; he tepid not
. tholic Universities. 'I his was one good action of':e.l.theACt o Iffilinnotit' Wife tepee-
arrived at Benevento. _.,
i Ovicoo, JAN. 13.—The Army *of 'Portugal *cm' man possessing certainly great power, but of whom !sit upointtwaheiltrriiditieushiroushrotene.enAsteittaoin.a
suPocphishanPaLirliit
•
pies Castile to the Pisnerga, Carrion, and Saltlinha, , I must say that a more mischievous Minister this Asent,
already lleen wanted, and
and is distributed, in the following manner :—lo Sa- i country never Wm.—Venire dirapprobotion.)--I anti The.etectieefratlebillftilo
'finance, the first division or vanguard of the rmy ; ; not, and never will be, afraid to Week. my he. all theinflueucetheycouldhate they eitiasectihrough
in Toro, the third, with a division of drsgeot ; in i nest sentiments, the more necessary since I see.that Protestants.. Was it possible that fire millions. of
Valladolid, . its neighbourhood, and Babilafuent ~ the : you are so much , mistaken in him. These Uni. [Catholics should destroy and annihilate twenty mil..
seeped, fifth, and Oath, with the light cavalryaind • versities, these depositories of the learning Of 114 tlionsof Protestants? What would lest Catholic Mem.
I lancers ; from the latter are detached forge' eia' OA 'Catholics, were horror struck at the imputation, that feet! .do against 630 Protilefunt firppreientetives, even
tectthe convoys and courto which &Pall fell,7llmt.: iCatholics held no Yid& fifth .Heseticll.. ) Let it lei ...be farmer aided
torks keppisli Kitts ants Jesuit
gos. In Plitsericialind ltsprovince is the 4th' diet- litaiwise remembered, Ant during the pr:oibni lignira $ . °Atte* of • P‘-- Pox, and
sion ; its detachments do not oil the one side mit I, refgn several indelgencies have Arcady been granted, &Ault' '. ' - dttie yr. ^mi....! getft 9 could
'the Pisuerga, nor on the other Leon, and it is distil- to them; and if it bete dadgerous to concede,.it WHO add *the names of flee sicceediag Lords Lieutenants.'
I buted as follows :—Plasencia, 1200 men ; Outlet), ! not be denied that the Ministers who advised and of ittilltall, stbarsali-laseeeted-40- the.:ikaaassiti_of.
i 700, with two pieces of artillery ; San Terlas, 600; ' the King who passed such Acts, hive donea serious', concession to the Catholics : they were, Earl Fits.
Saldanha, 1200; Santa Olalla and Villa Luenga, ' injury to the Protestant Religion. But this is I william, Earl Camden Marquis Cornwallis, Earl
! 700; having constructed redoubts at the entrances of i weaklii comparison with the oath which ail cathodes !Hardwick*, and the Duke if Bedford. Earls Cam.
Fall these places. In Sahaeun there are 500 infantry. : take, and which, ie terms as strong at leiguage Idea and H,ardwicke becante•proselytes in favour of
Hitherto they - have made no attempt against the : could afford, swear to the contrary. (The Noble 1 the 'Papists, although'ahoy were sent out by
Asturias. It is said, that a new General will arrive ; FAri here read the Oath to which hereferred.) With I Admlaistrations who • wete founded upon . oppo.
to command the, said troops; but be does not bring ..these views, I should ill discharge my duty if II sitlon 'to their claims.--i--He was as firmly per-
I did not propose an Amendment, not one, dravru coin , 'seeded that the concession to the Catholics would
any. .
LISBON, JAN. 26.—Lord Wellington arrived on Oasts for this occasion, but sanctioned by the '&0- i give addttionalatecurity in Church and State as he
the 29.4 at Abrantes. We suppose, that on the 24th 0, tion of a most enlightened and respectable Meeting was of his eaisteuce. 'The Noble Earl (Thanet) had'
:he will be at head-quarters at Freynada. 4 rat the County of Wilts.—(Lord Thanet read his read to the meeting one Oath which the Catholics
Toceno, DEC. 31.—They talk of the retreat of Amendment, omitting all the words of the original took to the. Sovereign to secs te their allegiance; but
! our assassins towards the Ebro ; but we suspect that motion, and then continued.) Such a resolution Is i tnaby others might be adduced in the wording equally
this report is one of the many wicked stratageMs they worthy of the proverbial liberality of the Men of I strong-, imposed by the Legislature for various pur-
invent to accomplish their iniquitous designs. ' . Kent, and lam assured that none will Piatiiiiil • poses. Those prescribed by the 13th, 14th, and 28th
a < , % ' honesty of my motives In suggesting.it: its objeckit of the King were always subscribed,' and .no man
KENT` COUNTY MEETING. .. '
.Only, to lead the Catholics not to despair. There are could say that they were not invielably . observed.-
-.ma- some short.sighted politicians, who argue that wheal Of the faith and loyalty of the natives of Ireland, no
. CATHOLIC CLAIMS. 1 the general sense of the country, as it Is called, is man entertained .a doubt; if -great and brilliant
On Saturday last a County Meeting took place I obtained by County Meetings, the 'Catholics will . achievements were performed by oar troops, or by any
at Maidstone, to *consider a Petition to Parliament • cease to torment the Legislator', haying- no hope of i particular regiment, it would , almost invariably be
against the Catholic Claims. . I redress. The effect, I fear, will be far otherwise.— ! found.that the. Roman CatholiCalormed no incon-
' At one o'clock, Mr. Weata, the High Sheriff,!, It is not a pleasing task to predict disasters, and I , siderable proportion of the forte that so dis.
opened the business of the Meeting, on temporary i hope that the good sense of the people of °England • tinguished itself. It could not be said that they
,
hustings in the high-street. . I will prevent them, because sooner or later, I am per- I did not respect their oaths, because oaths only kept
. .
Colonel 3. W. STtATrono then came forwardld seeded, liberality and justice must be triumphant.— . them out of all the offices of the state; if they
and said, that having had the honour to introduce l'At any rate, let my proposal be rejected or adopted, ' would :condescend to. subscribe the oaths of Supre-
' the important subject of the CatholioViaims to the 1 I shall rest satisfied with having done all that hip in mtcy -and Transubstantiation, no objeCtion could be.
attention of the Noblemen and Gentlemen who esepower to secure the,affection of our Irish' brethrenis Ina& to their eligibility to' Parliament, or to any of
signed the requisition to the High Sheriff, he would and to preserve the tranquillity'of the teem. the dignities of the State ; but their• adherence to
now take the liberty of proposing, " that a Petition Mr. J. Sum seconded the Amonament. It had., their faith,- the respect they shewed to the sacred
be presented to both Houses. of Parliament against been attributed to the Catholic. at matter of blamill 'obligation, kept in to hands of the Protestants all
those Claims," the concession of which, in his view : that they
.did not seem, contented with the advan. ' temporal power, and the 'Catholic *MS' far' gain
of the subject, would amount to the subversion of ; tages they already enjoyed. For his own part, he' Would sacrifice his eonscientious scruples, was b-low
the Constitution, and would be in direct opposition ! honoured them for that feeling, because it showed-contempt. Allusions had been made to the Catholic
`to the Act of Settlement, . which, oiter ancestor; had , that they entertained a proper sense, of the value of Board of, Dublin, but the Legislature was ;IA to
so wisely provided for the proteCtion of the protes— that possession they sought to enjoy. It was quite , attend to the inconsiderate nonsense:of a few indi-
taut establishment. Ile concluded by moving the , farticaf now to talk of the danger of popery, when vidnals; and if the Catholics did not chose to act ept
petition. % ' . . ! the Pope was a prisoner in the bands of Bonaparte; the Noon offered, on the terms Parliament stiou'd fix,
Sir HENRY HAWLEY seconded the motion. He and when the power of the Roman Catholic hierarchy 'it 'must be rejected ; but Parliament, and *we the
professed himself a friend to religions toleration • but in every country of &trope was utterly annihilated. Catholics, not the-Board at Dublin were to dictate
he never would, consent to open the doors of Po- lAs to Catholic ascendency, it was mere bug-bear, and , what should or should not be the securities to be
litical power to a 'body..of .men whose principles'i ought hot to be gravely talked of on a question eposs4given.- The apprehensions,, therefore, expressed
were, he thought, in direct opposition'to the spirit ,I which depended the safety and tranquillity of the respecting the proceedings or Ihe threats of a noisy
and genius of the 'British Constitution. Hewee! Empire. When an Honourable Gentleman talked of set of Pairristers, were wholly:gretelliess.
afraid, 'that by admitting Catholics to hold seats in ! a Catholic Ministry, and the danger of eventually hay- i After some further desultory debate, the, amend.
the Cabinet, the consequence would be, that in. pro. 1. ing a Catholic King upon the Throne, he thought it !meat was nagatitedby the show Of hands; there appear,
cess of time they would.hate a Catholic King on the ' was casting an imputation upon the supreme authority ing, however,, to be a very considerable. numb •r of
throne, and would revive all those religious animo. itself, because it involved the supposition that the votes in its favour, the origiael.questioti was then
'sides which had tinctured with blood the earlier i Monarch would violate the Coronation. Oath. But it', put, 'andscarried under the sten circemstances..
pages of our history. I• i was utterly impossible this could ever happen, until.lt was then agreed, that the Petition 'should be
The Petition having been read, and the question i the Act or Settlement itself shotild be entirely abro- presented to the House of Lords by Lord Camden,
. . . .
put by the High Sheriff, • I gated. and to the Commons by theChtinty Members,: •
The Earl of Tuaarr then addressed the Assembly ' Lord DARNLEY spoke at some length in favour of
in the following terms :—Although it is true that the . the amendment. He deprecated any interference 'of. •HOV..—Mr. CoatitrintYliarbealt-relnitty pre-
Petition proposed was read by the Under Sheriff, in i this.kind withlthe deliberations of Parliament, who : seated to the PRINCE ftsauitr at the Levee, by Gen.
an audible voice, yet I cannot say that I was able, I were alone competent to decide this important clues- 1 Ratan:, It is presumed that the circumiltaneeku.,..
in this situation, to catch every word of it : having, I tion.., He never could see upon what principle of : gested to some wag,, the idea of practising upon hint
however, seen the requisition by 'which we have . reason or common sense the Catholics were excluded' a boas. On Thursday morning, a card was bans-
heel, convened, and knowing that the same spirit- from a pirticipation in the advantages of that Con- milted to him to the followiegaturport :-_-
' that dictated that requisitinn dictated •. the Address ; stitutitin; for which they had always. shewu theta-, " The LORD CHAIIDERLA,IN'IS commanded by Ws
to both frioupa,./ Rarllamoot, I ~have, stAeltit ,Lie
.bas ready twd.willtog to .hlogdt ..'S, l Freekeldges i fteestl,lliglaness .alte Staisreisoitsozwr, to invite Mr.
lion in saying • that . It- -meets with -fay 'Waal tif Kent eonld-nordeny` tkr 'Vitiate oilliose Cattle- i• Covets- to a ball and supper 'tit Carlton-house, ou
disapprobation. I shall, therefore, feel it u, duty lies who resided amongst' them • and he was per- Friday evening.
. • . . . .
to submit an Amendment of a very different terihur,:suaded, from the opportunity they must have had of. At. The company
.to,appear tn..the costume of dal
calculated, as I conceive, to secure the integritri observing the conduct of the Irish soidiery quartered, manufactures of the country.
and tranquillity of the Empire.—[Applause.]—Dir-! in their county; they would 'admit that a more. or-, " , Bout of attendance 10.e'tloc It."
ing a political- life of some length, it has been, my'. derly or quiet set Of men were not to burrfound in ' ' The Royal Arms being affixed to the seal, and the
misfortune to be often in the-minority, and having' any part of hitt Majesty's dominions. Att.to danger Amateur of Fashion-seeidc-nothing absurd in the
so frequently before experienced this predicentent, I, front the Papal authority, he saw none whatever.-,a t idea of. being consideredoee of ' the select friends of
shall not be deterred from performing myduty, by.i Where could be the.dinger, when the unfortunete, his Hoye! Highness . immediitely..prepsred to equip
the fear that I shall once more be in that
.sitaition. • Pope was now confided 'at Fontainblealt, in Bona. , himself in a tnahner:wbicli, in..bite vpinien, would
I have, by experience, learned to look et such a cir- parte', menagerie of wildbeists I—[d laugh.) ' . reflect no:discredit on the illustrious:Host. The ap-
cumstance without apprehension, and the habit of . Sir W. GEARY then addiested the Meeting. He pointed hour havhigotrieed, the gay bothario sal-
being iu the minority has almost converted it Into a professed himself willing to extend to the 'Catholics lied'forth in" a blaze of splendonf : • diamonds of the
second nature. There is this consolation to be de- every necessary religious toleration ; but iit a constia' first *stet deoratedahetosorn of our hero, whilsthe
rived from being defeated, 'that it is a conscientious autioital point of view, and as a lover of that cause Woe on.his fingers,shone with'kindred lustre. T
discharge of-duty, and it often happens that much in which Russell bled, he must oppose their earn's. . chide in,..labioh he was conveyed was.attended.by two
advantage results from a firm resistance, even though goo to an unlimited share iit the political power Of footmse en in (heave! costly..tiveriest it reached Cod-
it prove ineffectual. It will not be disputed, when I thetountry., ' . , ton house without difficulty. Coloiiiis'llimourtatt
'say that the subject of Catholic Emancipation isa goes- • Sir E. KnATtionnt, also avowed himself a deter, sad .Coatencee were* sotaoskaupe ; the former suf-
tion upon whichgreat prejudices prevail,—prejudices, mined opposer of what were called Catholic Claims. feted Mr. Coaves to pneaa,awans presenting' his
in my opinion, unfounded ; and, because I think that Mr.. CaLcaara'adaaticed:in the front of tze Hutt- a coed to the latter, be was potagetrintointed 'that the
they will be gradually removed, I shall tell the Gen, ings, and addressed the High Sheriff.' lie said that card was a.forgery., Mr, Ceafits' did got. appear in
tlemen calling this Meeting, that it will not be the last he Was as warm an.admirer .at the llon. Baronet the least diacencented—treated the nik:air witb.umeh
time when the matter is here discussed. PeoPiet at (Geary) of the Revolution Of 1688. lied-although lailiflesence—end, begging the entlereis (w h 0 felt
the first contemplation of what is new and. krand, as the conclusion he should come to would be diff
erent, tome,embarrasinients'on 66, accOurif)*t to make
this question certainly is to most of you, are struck he thought he could, show that 4 tsfullttectetl Op' thenitielvet uneasy, ,ho made Nis boss,sad retired.
by imaginary terrors that. farther enquiry will not to its. spirit.' He was'aa- anxious is an/ man,:foOlte- :Its Oftpears that 'OF liktv Wel
.fttriErts buy" 'in..
justify. Whenever the Catholic'Claims have green preservation of the Protestant tatablithment ; bet, diteettahe First lord Of the .Adaairaky to adopt a
' debated 'in Pariiameitt, f acknowledge that I .hare he believed that ample security' could. be. given, by diffeteeiatiede of waging tea!:,Wrisit, *mediums, is
debated
voted for the investigation of their princi- whieh.all :dangers would be removed.. Ile begged te' tile t*liiitmodeof . A.rcitery , is: itemetliately to be.
ples, that we might kilo* accurately the grievances read: to the Meeting the. Relohition .passed' by the revived ; accordingt
of which they complain. ;I voted for some sledge House of Commons, 'in Juno last, de..Claritig that', seines the'Vew • wird,. 'to be a Nivfil Officer, re.
being taken, of the Petitions of four minima daub, !the Roman Catholic Claims should be consider- miptikiiiroidiaiiing de leogistbort of any man i 9
' *ed
who Wen not listen to, by many; .merely hecbuie ' tad; And .having voted tit its favour he could I the British service. we .fissea. Menthes epoken of,.
, :

-

I
A LICANT,
rilia party,
in the courm
5.00 horse (I 1
is now in Su
being inform
but this gall
4if
the party se
two pieces 43
600 men :
country whi
the etictoY
short, he ii
aettes•spesti
Commun4ai
pla,;es to
/ the legitim
manufactori
arms, &c.
; .
the preset'
,Fres46ll Of
He has sevci
and rigorou

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4, MAN.
.te ' . ,
-----7—..,,.:, .. ~ . . : •,--sommagainowag;migaincooliar-----
although the aria' blood opts, DA approve 'of,unfasirPie;tipsonitdsei. the othebjeccituesoftiownh:icith
lof deteroplaetipatri -''', - • ' Zoo.: -,• ' . -
I wrder-and preenistio• •.....,:,. , , :,•• as that WWII. ItON't In*elifil.4., Oe'i.. Wait- tobtander it nugatory. Theproposql made by
)it the 19th and, tOfficiti..; akkj..., 'Oh ~• -: - ,of the Ilitovir add .;tree, . ::Stratterd
•
nch ijeoshed at Gnedsormy. bilt`lVivy, •- ,ked with'argensental Irvirsa.l. ,
.. :parliament yoe :Moo acted in4itudently, sod
am Valladolid with lAtenet,.-. ostftbili,!ln Ir' N •'' Vain them, kshalt-,feek walkout esaMination doilaiti that which ought not to
fitotin end snot!. - !••.: ,r, 6 11419 C ' :11 to.two or thrfttnaaniat..',Oniace;- lia,aitermined without the most MrrinteenquirYeTha
They' write from iladrid‘ ' t4iceo thorliosaot tite.r.otholicff 11, iti,; 100,047 ,Raitolution, it was Uinta was a, Protestant Retain_
orders front Bonaparte to that they ..,1110010',11011th with. Refine! ;.*(l.6ndff, titia'r-but how different wails the circumstances of
40,000 Vandals- • some ac. that they are lie as
- In allegiance • 'to '* Pope, the times: Beside' i."Papisli 'Soveveigetakere was
inauds 60,000. ,sy;afiwate. dotes mi. Gagiamoviiii,wooki, be .eelipefind to s n'afterwards a Popish • Pretender; kod The • Sol; 4.7, i• ,
t goult received in ._l`ol4ol 441?-41"'°1'1.°014a-r•• flOvfreign. -As to the fin'efee ',reign Pontiff NILS almost in thrzenith o? his power. -;
inane's, an official dispatch. pond,-1 can. fir . withisifect. confidence, that they Now the Protestant successiorhad beirdattraettle#; . i •
')n the 11th or 12th .of dos- ship, the position,: they brie declared their desta- [them ,was no • Pretender, and the Pope was a pd. .., .
• .. •
are ism's., dons over, over:110d; of such an inhuman and 'sonar, en- incumbrance to Bonaparte, •bo could not 1
!'or Cuenca. We
leave garrisons tapon'the unsocial.. PVinaplit. - Upon the bare statement, *employ him to advantage in any country of Europe•
statel.that be mil already in. who' can believe that any individuals in a civilized. In Canada, we had .a splendid instance of Catholic
,
_IL .. At'.l....lieni nrinAnin : 14••••4•• • Ilnihrilin attahlicilirltent• •••••a•• •1••••••• --