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THE SAV AKIRAS mmLGV&E WEDXBSDAY MOV.MXG, JULY 15, 28!29, <r.-g \J r ” ■■ ■ ■ ■■■■ ‘■ tJ ’■— * I,PW F^—WMfjpMpWj ’i\> Correspondents. —Wc wore not able to ge l tbe ccmmunjcatio;i or Vor Pcpuli, on t!io subject cftlic Sabbath Ordiflpßce, in t) pe, in soason fo r our publication this morning. It shall be attend ed to in our next. Calebs, fyc. ehill have a place in our next. A twelve month ago, there was a groat hue and cry raised against tho Tariff, on account of tho great advance in price of most kinds of inanufac. tured articles which would follow that moasurc.—- The consumer, it was said, would have to pay a Tax of 50 to 100 per cent, for the benefit of the manufacturer. The manufacturer, it was said, would he enriched at the expense of the agricul turalist. Now experience has shown that no rise on the price of manufactured goods has followed *hc Tariff, but that the price has rather fallen.— The farmer buys his goods cheaper, but the man facturer is neatly ruined, by the decline in the va_ -ue of his productions: Instead, therefore, of tho many being tax®d for the benefit of tho few, tho uct turns out, that the few are taxed for the ben efit of tho many. Yet the clamor is still kept up. T A hile tho northern manufacturers are groaning Onder the effects of the Tariff, hundreds of plant ers in Georgia arc reaping solid advantages from it, in the stimulous it has imparted to the cultiva. tion of the sugar cane. In the lower parts of the State, the cultivation of the cane bids fair to vie with she cotton in amount, and to exceed it in profit. ‘Whatever may be the effects of the Tariff, through the country at large, we are, and have been, clearly of opinion that its effects on Geor gia will be highly beneficial. It may perhaps,-di minish the foreign demand for cotton; but it will increase the home market in the same ratio ; and foster other branches of agricultare, far more lu. Certain friendsofMr. Gilmer, are making stre nuous efforts to clear the field for him, against the approaching election, in order that he may run without competition. -It would seem that the, designation of >ir. Gilmer was all a farce; a sort ot trick resorted to, to satisfy the people of his dis interestedness, and secure his election at the same timo. But since such a number of candidates have started up, it is said he is sadly alarmed, lest the public should suppose ho was in earnest, when Tio declined a re-election. The knowing ones are therefore busied in drilling the party into a deter tr.ination to vote for him notwithstanding. New York, July 4. LATEST FROM THE SEAT OF WAR. By the ship Howard, Capt vv ieperholl, l we have received the Hamburg Correspon- j dent to the 20th May inclusive. We are ntso indebted to the Danish Consul for pa pers to the 23d. From tho Boston Halle. May 23d. Frontiers of If allachia, April 27. — On the 13tii about 500 Turks from Widdin made an attempt to proceed in boats to Kdef.it, but wero so ill treated by the Rus sian cannon, that after the loss of 48 killed ijd some of their boats aground, they found themselves compelled to teturn to the for tress. In attempting this one of their boats, which was overloaded with men, sunk in the midst of the Donau, and all on board per ished. Scarcely half of the number who left IViddin oir this unlucky expedition, lived to return. A bulletin from Washiii, dated April 21, contradicts the reported loss of the boat bridge at ; —states that the pon toons of the same had arrived, and that the bridge was very soon to bo floated down be low Sihstria. Odessa, May 4. —The fleet under Ad miral Greig, sailed for Sabastopel on the 23d April, in the direction of Bourgas. Warsaw, May 18.—Yesterday the Em peror and Empress [of Russia] nrade their solemn entrance in this city. At the side of his Majesty rode the Grand Duke Con stantine and their brother [Michael.] The Grand Duke Constantine ore the uniform iff tho Polish Ist Light Regiment o( horse, and the badge of the Order of the At ih rk;ht of the carriage of state, har -1 essed with eight horses, with which her Majesty the Empress rode the Chief Cap- j tit its of tho Chase, Earl Modena, and at the’ loft Chief Captain of the Horse of the Po lish Court Four Cossack pages acconr pr p.ied the carnage. The liveliest joy, and th.i most reverent interest, was every wlrere apparent the kind condescension of the exalted Monarch, as well as the pe culiar gracefulness of her Majesty, captivat ed every heart. At the Franciscan Church they were received by the Primate. Arch bishop of the Polish Kingdom, and the cleiny and it* ‘be palace, they were wel comed by the highest ollicers of State. During the whole day a multitude sur rounded the Palace, and a general and bril liant illumination terminated the festival, which was favored with the most delightful weather. From the Hamburg Reporter, May 22 The Russians have according to a letter fronx Bucharest, only 12,000 men m Little IVah-.cliia, the greater part of the Russian nrnr.i? having concentrated near Silistria Tiffs would seem to indicate, that the ex pc.fitioft against Servia is no longer con- V ./'plated. An article in the Nuremhurg Corrcspon di lit, beaded from Russia, says that Prince L'evca has received orders from the Em pf,i to meet him at W arsaw. Lord Hoy tesbury is represented in the sanio article, 1u h"e assumed a complely different rrnn -ncr. si .ee the passing of the Catholic Re t 1:T.,.t0 what he was formeily observed jo wear, vod his general appearance is said ■ 1 f rotiieaiß-a much greater degree ofehcer iTit’ .ss r. t ;d confidence than formerly. Lot:* „ from Jassv st-te, that General Diet; *; , r; dangerously ill, but add that tho a . f the Russian army will not be eiiiM 1 * Jin consequence, another General It Crr 11~ f having already been entrusted with the com mand in chief. From tho Turkish Frontier; M.ay Ist. To the many reports which have been circulated here within a few days, this may j now bn added, that the Turks have fallen upon Rowarna and B,..tschik with a great superiority of force, and in both places have j put Russian gariisons to the sword. We | have not yet been able to trace this report jto an authentic source,— Pr. Stztg. j Constantinople , Aptil 23. —The Sultan is about to remove his bead quarters with the standard of the prophet from Pramis— Tsehiflik to Haraburnu. Great numbers of troops have marched to that point, since the Seraskicr in person took the fortifica tions under his inspection. The reinforce ments from Asia continue, and at present they are directing’tbeir course to the coasts of the Black Sea. A part of the regular Cavalry and Infantry stationed here, has gone to Ineaba. Since the 12th, several attacks have been ! made by the Turks upon Sizopolis, in which i Hussein Pacha and his troops have con ducted themselves with great bravery, but without being able to overcome the power ful resistance of the Russians. To balance this failure, however, of the Russians upon 1 Misivria has been repulsed and in tuakingit i they have suffered a considerable loss. Os, late, they appear to be directing all their eu- ■ ergies to retain the possessions of Sizopo* I ris, which is on the Black Sea, about 100 miles from Constantinople. * All the information from Erzerum [in j Asiatic Turkey] continues favorable, in \ 1 respect to the engagements which have ta- ■ ken place with the troops of Gen Paske- j witsclt A Russian corps of 4000 men has attempted a landing at Trebisond, [on the Eastern Coast of the Black Sea] but after an obstinate conflict and much blood shed, were compelled to retire to their ships.— Several transports of the assailant were captured. These important engagements, I j and the great increase of the Turkish for- i ces, cannot fail to exert an influence upon the decision of the Court of Teheran.— j There is uo positive news of the subsequent movements of the people of Persia, but the Circassians/ Cuds and Lasserres, stand by their arms and the Khans of Tartary havo . declared that they were ready to march a gainst the infidels. J The fleet is on the point of sailing from Bujukdere to the Black Sea. The Capu dan Pacha has received the requisite orders j for sailing, and a royal Hattisheriff requires him to hazard the utmost. The Sultan himself has had an interview with the com- j (Danders of tiie different ships. | The personal presence of the Sultan at the public places where the sale of provi sions had given rise to excesses, had produ | ced a very, beneficial effect, and will pre vent all future disorders. By virtue of his express command, in order to protect the bakers from ill treatment, and to avoid all improper conduct, bread is now to be dis tributed in the churches, mosques and siua- j gogues. On the 11 tit inst. a violent earthquake! was* experienced, which has occasioned great damage at Enos, Kavall and Adrian ople. Constantinople, April 29. —Yesterday a part erf the Russian Fleet sailed at length for the Black Sea, and to-day or to-morrow, the remainder of the vessels will get under way. For tho last fortnight reports have been in circulation that pacific negotiations are in train. Ii is now positively said that the Russian Councellor of State, Antony V. Fontoii is arrived at Shumla, for the pur pose of entering into immediate communi cation with the Grand Vizer. One thing is certain, that despatches have been recei ved from Shumla, since the arrival of which the Reis Eflfendi has been constantly occu pied. Several Russian officers nave within ihe last few days been set at liberty. Upper Canadian Grievances Bold Language—N eilson’s Quebec Gazette, one of the oldest, most conciliatory, and most influential of the Canaidinn Journals, copies the debates in the House of Lords and in the Commons on tho petition of grievances from Upper Cannada, and comments upon them in the following language: “We read with regret the sentiments of j the Duke <rf Wt llington. If neither the | judges nor executive councillors are to be i made independent and responsible, and tho \ government is not to attend to other ances; to continue the colonial executive independent of supplies from the assembly: to fotler a free press; encourage a servile magistracy, in short Jo continue the present system of things; the ministers had better makeup their minds, notwithstanding their views of the importance of the colonies to ; .dispose of some of them, j “In the House of Commons the petition • i was also withdrawn. Sir George Murray, ! showed himself better disposed, and both ! lie and the Duke of Wellington expressed j a desire to give to the legislative councils more influence in the country It must be < remarked that the people of Upper Canada Iliad no agent, while Chief Justice Camp- ! j bell whose own conduct was deeplv impli ! cated in the state of things brought about in | the courts, by bis abseuce from duly while | receiving a very large allowance, was on i the spot using his endeavours, and receiv , ing the honours of knighthood for his exer , tions against a poor people who had fed ! him in idleness for several years. In our. J opinion, a charge nf policy must take place towards Upper Cannada, or the evil can only ho mol by the exercise of power, loy al, but determined to enjoy the Britsh con stitution in practice, that country will have its just rights at any expense . This ought no longer to be dissimulated.'’ ’ - j Mr. Southey,Jin his recent work says “Think for a moment what London, nay ’ what the-whole kingdom of Great Britain I would he, if a general insurrection were to be excited. Imagine the infatuated and infuriated wretches whom not Spitalfields, Sr. Giles’ and Pimlico nlone, bin all tho ■ / V lanes, and alleys, and cellars, of the metrop olis would pour out—a frightful population, whose multitudes, when gathered together, might almost exceed belief. The lava flood from a valcano would of?less destruc tive than tlie hordes whom the great cities and manufacturing, districts would voinit forth.” This is an awful and just imagina tion. A metropolis of twelve hundred thousand souls, and such a body of opera tives as those of the great manufacturing towns, if they do not 1 actually threaten, are ahvaj s capable of producing the most ter rible of convulsions.— -Nat. Gar,. Counterfeit imitations of the Five Dol lar B ; lls of the Bank of the United States, branch at Lexington, signed J. Harper, cashier, Jno. TilTord, Prest. are in ciicu laiion—the signatures are apparently en graved and the whole note coarsely and badly executed—they are calculated to im pose on the superficial observer from the circumstance that no counterfeits jon that I branch, of the denomination of Five Dol lars have as yet been put in circulation. Pistareens. —The branch bank in Bos ton receives and pays out Pistareens at 17 cents each. The Ph/mpton Woolen Factory , with all its machinery, was sold at auction on Tuesday, for four thousand dollar*! the cost, a few years since, was about $30,000. This depreciation of property U indeed ru j inous to the original proprietors; but it is a ■consolation to know that the money which I was originally spent was distributed among j industrious mechanics, and to believe that j the fortunate purchaser, whoever he may be, will be able to carry on tho manufactu ring without loss.— Bos. Courier , The Pennsylvania JEJnquirer of the 3d inst. says: “To-morrow, at noon, the wa fers of the Delaware and Chesapeake are ;to meet and mingle at the summit ridge of (he canal connected to unite them, A large ! concourse of citizens from Baltimore, this city, and elsewhere, will witness the inter esting ceremony, and partake of a festival on the occasion. We know of no day that could have been better selected for such a purpose than the anniversary of our nation al independence. I The Republican Convention of the mem bers of the Legislature of New Hampshire, , have nominated the Hon. Mathew Harvey as a candidate for the Governor of that State ! i i T| ie United States’ Gazette states, that) Mr. Adams, Manager of the Charleston Theatre, offers for the encouragement of native dramatic talent, three hundred dol lars for the best Tragedy or Comedy* and one hundred and fifty for the second best, if a Tragedy. Competitors must forward their pieces to Charleston, on or beforo the 20ih November next. If the successful ; author should be a native of South Caruli ! na or Georgia, he w ill be entitled to a ben efit in addition to tho premium. “ Reform.''—Dr. William H. Allen, of this town has by tho Collector of the port, been appointed Marino Hospital Physician, in the place of Dr. Wheaton, removed.— This appointment was made on the Jack son principle of “rewarding friends aud punishing fops.’’ There has ke en -several important chan ges in the Custom House which haye been called “reforms.” In ‘other words good and faithful officers have been turned out and others appointed in their places who are absolutely incapable of discharging the duties of their offices. We published a paragraph some lime since in which it was stated that the Direc tors of the North Carolina Sta'e Bank, owed that insti'.ution $325,000 the Ra leigh Register offers the following explan ation: 4 VVhat is, then the fact ? It is that the directors of the Principal Bank and its six branches ('amounting in number t o ninety seven) many of whom are Merchants in ex tensive business, owe to the institution a debt of about that amount. But it is not less true, that this debt is, with very few ■exceptions, well socured, and draws an in -1 terest of six per cent per annum. It ought | also, in justice, to be stated, that many of the Directors are not ouly out of debt to the Bank, but that they never have owed, and probably never will owe it a dollar .” Naval. — We understand, says the New York Gazette, that the new ship Ohio, of 74 guns, now lying at our Nay Yard, is to be fitted for sea, and that the command of ! her is to be given to Comodore Barron, who will proceed in her to the Mediterra ’ nean, as commander of the squadrou on that station _ * Samuel Patch of jumping memory, ad vertises in the New-York Sentinel, that he will leap from a stage 20 or 30 feet higher i than the Little Falls, Essex county, mak ing in the whole a distance of 70 or 80 feet, on the 4ih inst, A log house, in the east part of the town of Manchester, N. Y. was consumed by fire on the evening of the 3d inst. and two chil dren, one of 3, and one of 10 years of ag:, were”consumed in it. The house was oc cupied by two men by tho name of Keith, who were found on the arrival of the niegh bors, under the fence, in a state of beastly intoxication. For Friends.— The following appears in ! the Canton Register. “Two coffin makers jon Honam have received forty sets of cof fin timber of tho best quality, whith they recommend to their friends. The price is 00l fixed ’’ THE GRATEFUL MAN, OR THE DEAN OF BADAJC9. A Tale Translated from the French. The Dean *>f ‘lie Cathedral of Badajos was more learned than all the doctors of Salamanca, aud Alcala. lie un oerstood all the dead and living languages • professed all sciences, human snd divine, but, unfortunately, knew nothing of magic, I and \vas inconsolable. Ho was told that a j very skilful magician Jived in a suhuru of Toledo, named Ron Torribio. Instantly ordering a good mule tp be saddled, he set out for Toledo, and stopped at the door of a rather shabby house where this great man lodged. “Senior Magician, said he, “I am the dean of Badajos. The learned men of Spain do me the honor to call me their mas ter but I come to ask for a more glorious title, that of being your pupil. Deign to initiate mo into the mysteries of your art, and count upoq- a gratitude worthy of such a benefit. Don Torribio was uncommonly polite, although lie piqued himself on keeping the best company of the lower regions. He to!J the dean that ho might look elsewhere for a master in magic, that, for his part, lie was tired of a trade b}’ which he gained nothing but compliments and promises, and he would no longer dishonor the occult sciences by teaching them to ingrates —j “To ingrates,” cried the dean. “ How Don Torribio, have you met with ingrati tude ?—and will yoa have the injustice to confound me with such monsters I” He then uttered a shower of apothegems and maxims upon gratitude : he repeated in the gentlest voice, and with an air of great truth, all the honest sentiments his memory could supply him with; and in a word spoke so much to the purpose, that the magician, after a moment’s reflection, avowed that he could refuse nothing to such a gallant gen tleman, who knew so many fine sayings.— u Jaciutha,” said ho to his housekeeper, “put two patridges on the spit, the dean of Badajos will do me the honor to sup here to night.” At the same moment he took tha dean by the hand and led him into his cab inet. He then touched his forehead, mut tering the three following words, which we 4 beg the reader not to forget, Ortobolan , I Pista frier, Onagricn ; and then, without preparation, he set about explaining with 1 much precision thoprologomepa of conjura-! tion, The new pupil was listening with an ea- i gorness that scarcely allowed him to breathe, when Jacintha suddenly entered, followed by a little man booted up to the middle, and splashed with mud to the shoulders, j who demanded to speak with the dean on j very important matters; he was the postil ion of tho dean’s uncle, the Bishop of Ba dajos, who had been despatched after him, without being able to overtake him before ho reached Toledo. He informed him, that a few hours after his departure the j Bishop had been attacked with an apo piexv, which was so violent as to threaten most fatal consequences. The dean, wish- i ing in his hoart, the disease, the patient, and the messenger, at the Old Nick, for so badly chosing their time, rid himself of the ‘ postiliou by ordering him to hurry back to Badajos, whither he would speedily follow j him; after which he betook himself to his j studies, as if there were co such things jn ! the world us uncles or apoplexies. 1 In a few days after, news was received ; from Badajos worth listening to. The j The granu chanter, and two canons came to notify the dean that his very rever end uncle, tho Bishop, was gone to j receive the reward of his virtues: that the ; chapter canonically assembled, bad elected him to fill tho vacant place; and besought him to console, by his presence, the church of Badajos, his new spouse. Don Torribio who heard the harangue of the deputies, like a skilful man, took time by the fore- j lock. Ho spoke especially to the new ; bishop, and after a compliment adapted to the occasion, informed him that he had a son, called Don Benjamin, a youth of good j understanding, and inclinations, but having; no taste for the occult sciences; that having ■ attempted to make a good priest of him, be j had, thank heaven, succeeded, and hiud the consolation to hear his son quoted as ono of the best clergyman in Toledo. In short, be very humbly besought his grandeur to give to Don Benjamin the Deanship, which ! he could not retain with the bishopric.— j “A! as!” said thepielate, with a slightly! embarrassed air, “I wish always to do what is agreeable to you; nevertheless I have a relative 10 whom 1 am heir, an old ecclesi- \ astic fit for nothing else, and if I do not give him this place, I shall at once be em broiled with my whole family, which I levo even to folly ” “Bui,” added he, in the most affectionate tone, “do you not count upon coming to Badajos ] can you have the cruelty to abandon me, precisely when I begin to be able to servo you ? Come my dear master, let us set off together, and du not think of any thing but the instruction of your disciples; make yourself easy con cerning Don Benjamin:; 1 will attend to that, ond sooner or later will do more than his father would ask, for him ; a poor dean ery ai the extremity of Estramadura, is no beneficence lor the son of such a man as you ” Whatever canonists may say of simony, this bargain was concluded, and Don Tor jibio followed his illustrious pupil to Bada jos, where he found a fine apartment in the Episcopal palace, and saw himself respect ed by the whole diocese as the favorite of bis reverence, and a sort of grand vicar. Under the guidance of so skilful a master the bishop of Badajos made great progress in the secret sciences, to which at first ho devoted himself with excessive ardor.-r- However, he soon became more moderate and devuted himself afterwards so warmly !to his ecclesiastical duties, that nil Chi is ! tendom rang with bis reputation, so that when he least thought of it he was appoint ed Archbishop of Compostella. The peo ple and clergy of Badajos sighed, as may well be supposed, at an event which depriv ed them of so worthy a pastor; and the ca nons of the cathedral, as a last mark of their respect, unanimously gave him the privil ege of appointing his successor. Don Torribio did not sleep during such lan excellent opportunity for establishing | his son. Jin asked for the bishopric of the new nrciiibishop, and i, Wfts ■ , .spacious manner imaginable, i|,„, , mns J bishop refused him. “H e | n j “ (; vcneration for Ins dear maste,! im*’ ~,Mch nfilleted, so ashamed to refuse |,; fn * :s Sr pie a lavoi! but could not do m i lp M ’ Ul “’ Don Ferdinand De Lara, constable nlo, demanded this very bishopric “ natural son: without ever having S ern l*' 1 noblemen, he said he owed him seer*. portant, and especially very ancient gallons. It was then an mdispe ns; .Vi ty to prefer the old to the new berjT but to View it rightly, this act <.f Ut ° r; couid noi lm be very agreeable x orribio; he could see by ihj s might expect when his turn souidV 1 h§ and it should come infallibly on occasion, &c. The magician was . enough to believe the story of old tions, and rejoiced that lie was saeVf.i Don Ferdinand. Preparations were ffi* 0 and the journey to Compostella though it was scaiceiy worth \vhj| 9 ering the short time they were to stay At the end of a few months a chan, * of the pope came from Rome brinoj e ‘ in archbishop a cardinal’s hat and a l * lo which his Holiness, in a very horit/- manner, invited him to aid him wi-p counsel in the government of the chri"i world, permitting him to dispose of t,i s m ßfl tie according to his pleasure. ** ! Don Torribio was ikh at Com pasle ,, when the messenger of the lu,|y y arrived; he had gone to visit his dear son who had all along remained priest of a s *■ parish in Toledo; he soon returned h 0 ever, and had not the trouble of askingF* the vacant archbishopric. The prelatera°n to meet him with open aims— ‘my j master,” said he, “I announce to lw pieces of good news instead of one: v o ur pupil is a cardinal, and your son shall soon be one, too; or I shall have no credit at 1 home. I could in the mean time make him afchibishjp of Compostella; but ad mire at his misfortune, or rather, mine.— My mother, whom we left at Badajos du ring your absence, wrote me a cruel letter which breaks through all my plans. Shi insists upon my appointing the archdeacon of my old church, as my successor, her in timate friend and confessor, Don Pablos de Salazar. She threatens to die of grief if she cannot obtain this place for her dear spiritual father, and no doubt she will keep her word. Imagine yourself in my place, my dear master, shall 1 kill my niotiiefi- Don Torribio was not the man to advise a parricide, and he felt not the least resent meat against the archbishop’s mother.— This mother, if the truth must be told, was n good woman, in her dotage, who lived with her cat and her chambermaid, scarce ly knowing her confessor’s name. It has been hinted that a young and handsome Gallician widow, a relative of Pon Pablos, whom the archbishop visited frequently at Compostella, had more influence in this af fair than his mother. Hoivevar, we cannot decide this point. ! Don Torribio, at all events, followed hia new eminence to Rome, where he had scarcely arrived before the pope died! It :is easy to foresee ihe resulq the contkve j was called, and all the votes of the sacred college fell upon the Spanish cardinal, and he was made pope. After the ceremonies iof exaltation were over, and D° n Torribio was admitted to a secret audience, and wept for joy as he kissed the feet of bis dear pupil, whom he saw filling the ponti ficial throne with great dignity. He mod estly represented his long and faithful servi ces; he recalled the promises of his Holi ness, inviolable promises, which he had re newed before going into the conclave; he slipped in a few words relative to the hat which he relinquished for the tiara; but,in stead of asking this hat for Don Benjiwin, he finished by an incomprehensible act of moderation. Ho protested that, renounc ing all ambitious hope, his sou and himself would be extremely well content if his Ho lmes would be pleased to grant them with his blessing the smallest temporalbeiirfif, the slightest pension which would be suffi cient for the modest wants of an eedesfas i tic and a philosopher. During this short harrar.guo the sover eign pontiff debated within himself what he should do with his preceptor. Could M not do without him-*-was he not sufficient ly acquainted with magic for a pope? D* nally, his Hoiines decided that Don Torri bio was no longer of use to him, ana even an inconvenience; and this being he soon delivered his answer, which was'J the following words:—“We have learnc with sorrow that, under pretext nfoccu sciences, you keep up an bonnnable corn* merce with evil spirit of lies and darkocs., wherefore we paternally exhort you I piate the criiAe by a penance propof to its enormity. Moreover, we I to leave the territories of the churcu I in thiee days, under penalty of ,j I •livered up to the secular arm ‘ I the flames.” j Don Torribo, without appearing ,s I certed, repeated backwards the ,lllCe fj e r I terious words which we hope thol has not forgotten; and approaching ‘ E dow, called out m a loud voice—l put but one partridge on the spit, i | r - I does pof sup here to night. jj 2 I thunder stroke to the supposed P°P e J r^|l(5 1 suddenly recovered from a sort <’ “ I into which he had fallen, when ‘j ie j )lig j I magic words were pronounced. himself, instead of being in ! * ie V q\. r ii-1 still at Toledo in the cabinet of LVn bio; be even saw by the clock t,a . hour had not elapsed since he enter ji fatal cabinet, whore he had e, T; C i, e |)C‘| tine dreams. In Jess than an ‘. u I lieved himself to have been magic** { | op, archbishop, cardinal, and pop s Vgl the end of all, he was hu.a knave. Every thing was j the proofs he had given of b ,s y 1 | J!ii; l and bad heart. He left the c j l speaking a word, found his n ’ , ‘ t ‘ , I had tied fcr, a.id quietly ,be ’ I - Bndains. I