Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
8 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
tee progress OF civilization,…
For the Nerth Wales Gazette. tee progress OF civilization, AN ODE, to all lovers of humanity. IN AGES dark, when Truth sublime, Lay dormant in the womb of Time, Long ere (he philosophic ray Hail chaeM ilie menial night away; "When Knowledge, with her placid sniife Had ne'er iHuni'd :he H'iti^h Isle; When Wisdom sir-ne, but strove in vain, To break the superstitions cliaiii lmpe'ia! tleason, by Prejudice was bound, Religion Itirk'd in caverns under ground; 'Till. hurs/ing: from the shades of night, Fair Knowledge darted into light; jLo, on a happy, hlllhing: morn, SCIENC E, a lovely habe, was born; Thus, ót ihe early .dawn of day, Ferocious rudeness lfed away The sav.i«e left the crass) brow, And rei-fed in the vale below; "TJnskili'd in iteel) wiles, She courted Nature's artless smiles; A fair congenial friend he chose, And then, SOCIKTY ARO*e ISlan, from vile ambition fiee, J.¡,"i! in sweet simplicitJ; Then, Peace assum'd ber wide domain, "With countless graces in her train .Reason stood forth, sole leader of the van, His empire spread o'er all the pow rs of man; Religion, Learning, all at once combin'd, Firm to support integrity f..f mind; Then, Peace auspicious, bore the golden sway, And Joy serene, aHortiYi the cloudless day YE men, who ceiebrate thai day, Indulge the sj mpathetic la)- Let sweet humanity descry The woe-worn cheek, the brimful eye; Teach srief to erase her moan, awhile,- Then POVERTY shall wear a smile; Then, shall VIRTUE'S farrest bloom, Reign the tomb. DAFYDD DDU O ERYRI. s
THE WHITE LADY OF COMLONGAN.
THE WHITE LADY OF COMLONGAN. The popular superstition upon which this ro manJic fragment is founded is aS follows A young Chief of the Maxwell clan had fallen deeply in love with Murray's bonny daughter; but as there existed some misunderstanding tie tween the families at thai tin e, he fnrhore to press his suit till matters cuuUi be accommodat- ed. In the interim, voung Maxwell was cruelly assassinated at Herklavdburn near Graitney, in the incursion of Douglas and £ 'hany, where the beautiful funeral cross is erected over his re- mains. The Lady, in a momentary fil of anguish Y' i n for the untimely fate of her lover, threw herseli into the draw well of the Casne, where she pe- rished, the victim of impolitic rage, aud feudai barbarity." A more romantic turn has been given to ti-le tale, for the sake of the unhappy denouement.
* THE TALE.
THE TALE. By So!way's shores. ho" wildly ring The gulls loud shriek at opening morn When high their ranks, on siorin-tost. wing, Across the Locher's wastes are borne 1 But wilder still, alon." the (reii, Is heard at solemn shut ol day "What time the western breezes sleep, Tlw grim wnite ¡1t,!y jrliasily lay. On high the purple pennons wave, Conilongan, on ihy b.sttl'd towers, To hail (hose bolder warriors brave, Far r..r i-ayiiig oil England's shore. T¡w 11{¡\;p sate i;t kil her pride, Upon the rampart's lonely keep Yihiie her blue eyes, far and wide, Across rhe Soiway's distant deep. She tour hed at time* the trembling lute, That stole along the calm of even Then gaz'd in love's delirium mute, More beautiful than saints in hraven. Oh guard," she sighed, h mv life, my Jove 1 "Ye ,m«ei s propitious, o'er him smile 2 46 Tha' we iufmure bliss may prove Fnrapt tired round yott lonely isle Now tight!v flash'd on Snlwav's tide, The sparkles of unnumbered oars, And humingon in tnoonlighi pride, The reaver's keel approached her shores. The moonbeams kyst the circl:iig surge, That gently lie:i%"(1 and fell between While onward still the boatmen urge Their course beneath her forests green. Fair Margaret's form was lovely light, And whiter than the ocean spray; And round her budding bosom bright, IIe 1 golden, glittering ringlets.play. Soft as tliat lute's entrancing swell, Is sometimes heard in haunted grove, Wherc beauty's lingering visions dwell, Bewailing scenes of hapless love. So r.-iettin,- soft these accents fell Beneath Comlongan's forests spray Fair ladie, cease thy sighs to swell, It is thy true love, come away She heard the voice, it seemed more sweet Than ever soolh'd a lady's ear; She 11 ew her gallant lord to meet, Fill- Maxwell to her soul was dear. She pas: lie gate, the moonbeam slept •Serenely 011 the pearly dew And tears of the birches wept, That o'er her head their branches threw. She flew to clasp her much loved lord, Thai stood beneath th' embow'ring spray, Slit met the fell assassin's sword, And there a bleeding victim lay. That breast, more white than April snows, Was stained a livii crimson hue And never, never more unclose Those eyes of bright ethereal blue. \nd here, beneath the silver moon, Comlongan's lovely woods among, an'd beauty's sweet seraphic noon, "VVail'd by the merlet's plaintive song. •'s is the spectral form still seen twilight's holy haunted hours, Htealing down the castle green, "1ere bloom the opening birken bowers.
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ithly Agricultural lteliortforseplember. ije Wheat Harvest hat commenced pretty rrally upon light lands in all but the Nor- n Districts, where the corn is still in a i warti slate. On heavy soils, sown upon iilth, the Wheats \"e much laid,and where • were (ityl clean hoed, appear mildewed and ..rwise blighted- Through the Isle of Miet, aud the Eastern parts of Kent and lei, a considerable breadth of Wheat is -cut nny and is expected to rise well. The Pulse .IpM are unequal in most countries, both in :ase and Beans. the drilled ones far exceed <j§e sovvu broad-cast, the latter, from the continued rains, having ruu too much to haulm 1 to set well from the bloom. The Barlejs may be reckoned a full average crop; hut the Oats being cut by the late night frosts are not likely to prove ahtitidatik. principal Turnip countries never exhibited more regular and healthy phnls; aud the young Clovers are equally promising. The latter crops of 0ay, WiLl II were heavy, have been well got up b'lt old Ha\ is getting scarce, and therefore daity advancing in price. The Hop plantations ii!» some parts of Kent have totally failed in thi Farnham grounds they calculate upon nearly half a crop. Potatoes are every where ahndant. The Lamb and Sheep fairs recently held were largely supplied, and the former sold at alionl last year's prices, but Wether Sheep, that were Iresh, fetched more money. Considerable droves of Scots and Irish beasts are up in the Shires,but little business is doing at present in Lean Stock, the Drovers, from the plenty of feed, not feeling disposed to submit to the reduction of piices, which the Graziers ge- nerally look for. Hogs'and other articles of the Pig kind are lower. Milch Stock, of the Cow kil) L are better. Draught Horses are scarcely saleable on any terms. The Meat markest for prime beef and mutton are on the advance. The principal Wool fairs have passed without any business being dune, there being little or no demand either for long or short fleeces.
MANUFACTORIES.
MANUFACTORIES. A Berlin paper contains the following arti cle :I Lieut.-Colonel Fischer, the ingenious founder and propriet or of the manufactory of wrought steel at Schafhausen, embraced the first moment of restored communication with England, to make a journey thither, the main object of which was to observe with his own eyetiJ the improvements made during the last Iwelltyyears in the manufacture of iron and steel. We now communicate some interest- ing notices from bisjourllal. At Birming- ham our traveller was allowed to visit the manufactorit's of Messrs. Bonlton and Watt, in Soho, who by their improvements of the steam-engine have increased the rcsources of their country by many millions of money.— There, among other things, he saw machines. whose power is equal to from 6 to 50ib. and whidf equably and without noise, accordingly to laws impressed on them by She genius of the artist, perform their assigned labours; strike money, roll tin, (traduce plated works, put hammers in motion, turn immense beams, and bore immense cylinders, which would re- quire some mouths to complete them. Within the circumference of this unfertile tract, which is as it were overspread with manufactories,he saw the Wilkinson iron-works of Bradley, which alone employed 5000 workmen, and which. since the death of Wilkinson, are now conducted by a Mr. Ferriday, who in his early youth was a common coal heaver. On his May to Manchester, he was shown the whole of Mr. Wedgewood's Etruria. Mr. Wedge- wood dissuaded him from any purchase of his porcelain, observiiig. I As you return through France, you will find finer and better at Paris. I shall probably wholly give up the making of porcelain.' He assigned as a reason for this singular declarati-t,, itipt possessed much better materials for the mak ing of porcelain than England. The agricul ture (If this part of the country Mr. Fischer found neglected and besides the great quan- tity of waste land, he was particularly sur- prized iliat so little use was made of manure, of which one cause is, that the farmers permit their (attte to graze in the pastures, and that stall foddering is still very little used. At Leeds he notices the waggons driven by steam, winch conveyed coal along an iron railway three miles in leiigiii, to tl)e town. I weiit to meet this train,' says he, two miles off; and when I caIne up with it, the man who guided the whoie desired me to mount the waggon 01 the machine, which was provided with seats and the usual rate of its motion being such, that a mau walking rather fast tan scarcely keep up with it in order to satisfy my curiosity, he increased its rapidity to that ot a trotting horse, by a stronger application of steam to put in motion the stampers, which moved at the rate of 80 strokes in a minute. I was very giad WItten he moved it more slowly, as I was afraid of an explosion, because the steam hissed as if our vehicle was drawn by halt a dozen of broken-winded horses. For the rest, 1 rejoiced to enter Leeds seated in I hili triumphal car ot human ingenuity (for so 1 would call it), where t::e elements coufiuei within so small a compass, themselves impel 23 waggons laden with 60 cwt. of coal each."
SECRET POISONS.
SECRET POISONS. [From Btckmaiis History of- liiventions.) IN the year 1659, during the reign of pope Alexander VI I. it was observed at Rome that many young married women were left widows and that many husbands died when they became disagreeable to their wives. Suspicion felloB a society of young women under the direction of an old lally, who pretended to foretell future events, aud who had often predicted the death of certain persons to those whowere interested in such an event. By means of a crafty felTiale their artifices were detected; the whole society were arrested and put to the torture and the hag, whose name was Spara,and four others, hanged. Perhaps less is here to be ascribed to the poison than to effect of debauchery among a depraved people living under a de- bilitating climate. There can be no donbt. however, that the infamous art of preparing alld secretly administering various kinds of poison, was very extensively practised, about the middle of the 17th century, ill Rome aud [Naples. 111 France, but more especially in Paris, thattnursery of every vice, it prevailed if possible, to a much greater degree. About the year 1670, a woman of fashion Margaret D, Anbray, wife of the Marquis de Brinvillier, began to make a distinguished figure among the votaries of vice and infamy. Her husband possessed a yearly income of 30,000 livres, and she brought him an additional fortune of 200,000 livers. A needy adventurer, of the name of Godeu de St. Croix, who, as captain of dragoons, had formed an acquaintance with the Marquis during their campaigu in ttr Aethcrlauds, became, in Paris, a const.-t visitor atbis house, where, in a short time1 found means to insinuate himself into th600d graces of the Maichiouess. It was m» long, before the Marquis died not, howler, till I their joint fortune was pretty ue&rlyaissipatcd. Her conduct, in opeuly carrying on tins amour induced her father to have St, Croix, arrested, and sent to the Bastile. He became acquainted witi-i a(i Italiaii of the name of i?,xile, fr,,vj, whom he learnt the art of preparing poisons. After a year's imprisonment, Sainte Croix w¡! released, when he flew to the Marchioness, and instructed her in the diabolical art, which she undertook to practice, in order to better their circumstances. She assumed the appearance of a 111111, distributed food to the litirsed the sick in the Hotel-Dieu, and tried the strength of her poisons, undetected, on these helpless wretches. She hrihed one Chausee, Siante Croixs' servant, to posion her own fa tlier, after introducing him into his service, and also his brother, and endeavoured to poi son her sister a suspicion having arisen that they had been poisoned,the bodies were opened but for time became the partiesescaped detec- tion. Their villainous practices were brought to light in the following manner:- Sainte Croix, when preparing putson,was accustomed to wear a glass mask; but as this happened once to drop off by accident, he was suffocated, and found dead in his laboratory. Government caused the effects of this manowho had no family, to be examined, and a list of them to be made out. On searching them there was found a small I)ox, to which Sainte Croix had affixed a written rcqtiest. I lial, after his death, il might bedelivered to the Marchio- ness de Brinvillier, or in casf she should not be living, that il sljould be burnt. Tins re- quest was as follows I humbly beg that those into whose hands this box may fail., will do tiov life fiivotir it) iletiver it into the bauds only of the Marchioness de Brinvillier, who resides in the street Neuve St. Paul, as every thing it contains concrns her and belongs to her alone and as, besides, there is nothing in it that can be of use 10 any person except her: and in case she shall be dead befor me to burn it, jnd every tiling it contains,without opeoing or altering any thing and in order that no one may plead ignorance, 1 swear by the God who<» I adore, and !>) all that is most sacred, that I advance nothing but what is true. And if my intentions, just and reasonable as they are, he thwarted in this point, I charge their consciences with it, both in this world and the next, in order that I may un luad mine protest- ing that this is my last will —Done at Paris, this 25th May, in the afternoon, 1672.— De Sainte Croix." Nothing could be a greater inducement to have it opened than this singu- lar petition aud that being done, there was found in it a great abundance of poisons of every kind. with labels on with their effects, proved by their experiments on auimals, were marked. When the Marchioness heard of the death of her lover and instructor, she wss desirous to have the casket, andendeavoued to get possession of it by bribing the ofiicers of justice; but as she failed in this she jitied the kingdom. La Chausee, however, remained at ¡ Paris, laid claim to the- property of Sainle Croix, was seized and imprisoned, confessed more acts of villainy than were suspected, and was, iu consequence, broken alive ou the wheel iu 1673 The Marchioness fled to England, and from thence to Liege, where she took refuge iu a convent, ».I ollicer ot ~— dispatched in pursuit of her; and having assumed the dress of an abbey, contrived to entire her from her privileged place, which, as Professor Beckman very justly observes, folly had consecrated for the protection of vice.' Among her effects was found aconfes sion, and acompletecatalogue of all her crimes in her own hand-writing; she was taken to P.,ris, convicted, and on the 16th of July, 1676, publicly beheaded, and afterwards burnt.
WAVES OF THE DESERT.
WAVES OF THE DESERT. [From Ali Key's Travels inMorocco, 4c.] The sandy plain, into which we had come, may with truth be called a little Sabbara the wind is there ofa surprising rapidity, and the sand so extremely fine, that it forms on the ground, waves, which look lilie those of the sea. These waves rise up so fast, that in a very few hours a lull,of about twenty to thirty feet is transported from on place to another. 1 never thought it possible, and did not believe il till I was convinced of it by my own eyes. This transportation of these hills, however, does not take place all of a sudden, as is ge nerally supposed, and it is by no means ca. pable of surprising and burying a caravan which is on the march. It is easy to describe the manner in which this transportation of the hills takesplace the wind sweeping con tinualfy thesand, with an astonishing rapidity the furfacc of the ground lowers every mo- ment but the quantity of sand in the air increasing as quickly by successive waves, cannot support itself there, but falls in heaps, and forms a new hiii, and the place which it occupied before is level, and looks as if it had been swept It ts necessary to guard the eyes and mouth against the quantity of sand which is always flying about in the air. This second Sahara may be, at the ptace where it must be crossed, about a mile and a half wide; the traveller must take care to keep always to the east in order to avoid the windings, which must he made in the middle of the hills of sand which bound the sight, and which shift from one spot to another so often, as to leave nothing to he seen but the sky and land, without any mark by which our position can be known; even the deepest foostep in the sand, of either man or beast, disappears the moment the foot is raised. The immensity, the swiftness, and the ever- lasting motion of these waves dislrnb the sight of both men and beasts, so that they are almost continually marching as if in the dark. The camel gives here a proof of his great superiority ? his long nook perpendicularly erected, removes his head from the ground and from the thick part of the waves, his eyes are well defended by thick eye-lids, largely provideetvitti hair, and which be keeps half shut* nc construction of feet, broad and cush;,ii-like, prevents his treading deep into thc-and his long legs enable him to,pass the g;ie place with only half the number of steps (any other animal, and therefore with less fatigue. These advantages give him a solid and easy gait, 6n a ground where all other animals walk with slow, short, aod uncertain steps, and in a tottering manner. Hence the camel intended by nature for these journeys, affords a new motive of praise to the Creator, who in his wisdom has given the camel to the African, and the reip deer to the Laplander. Singular IVedding.—Tuesday evening, the ) neighbourhood of Drury-Iane was thrown into the utmost confusion, in consequence of an extraordinary phenomenon very seldom wit nessed. Some sweeps residing in Charles street, having been married, they resolved to cele hràte the day, and about eight o'clock in the y I evening the bride and bridegroom, attended by 11 couple more, all mounted Oil asses, and followed by several hundred spectators, with tin not! horns, dust bells, watchmens' rattles, flambeaux.&c. proceeded through Drury lane, and made their grand entrance into Holborn, up Newgate street to the Bank public house, where they stopped to get some refreshment but in forming the procession again. thebride's Arabian was unfortunately thrown down by the pressure of the mob, aiid the Lady preci. pitated in the mud. This enraged the bride- groom, who immediately dismounted, and be- gan by dealing several blows amongst his neighbours wilh extreme fury. The conse- quence was, that a general battle ensued, and several heads were broken. Gardner, the beadle of that district, came up, backed by about a dozen Knighls of the Lanthorn, who succeeded in securing several of the sable war. riors, which finally dispersed the merry groyp. Prince IIliicher.-Prince Blucher has been visiting his nativecountry, Mecklenburg; and on the 101 h of August he was entertained with a grand dinner by the Duke of Mecklenburg, at Dobberan. On this occasion the Duke pro- posed as a tuast-" To all brave Mecklen- burghers." Prince Blucher thanked him in his own name and that of his fellow country- men. God, he said, had been pleased to make hi.n contribute to the deliverance of the world from (he yoke of slavery. 11 Moreover," added the Prince, I have now attained that, which, amidst all the circumstances of my life I have had deeply at heart. I art) now free and happy in the land where I was born, where I passed 01 y boyish years, where the bones (It itly forefathers res!. 0 God I Thou knowes\ how I have longed to pray by the side of their tomb before I myself drop inio the giave- — Thanks be to Thee that now I can and will do so. I wish fornothing more; I have already attained more than I deserve." On the 7th, the day of his arrival at Dobberan, when the Duke drank his health at table, Blucher spoke as follows: -My heart is deeply moved "n returning to visit my beloved country, after so long an iaterval, and after so many eventful years. I thank your Highness for your gra- cious reception let us now forget our past sufferings, and thank God for the happy cir- cumstances of the present moment" On the 15th Blucher went to Rostock, visited the tomb of his ancestors in St. Peter's church, and the house where he was born, and then leftt he tOWII without being recognised r, UNION-HAM..—Yesterday Mary Ba y was examined on suspicion of having wilfully slabbed a person named Smith, with wliomsha cohabited. Upon investigating the circum- stances, it appeared that the parties were drinking till a late hour 011 Saturday evening. They both got so intoxicated, that the man would not swear that. she wilfully inflicted the wound, which was a very deep one, in his cheek, nor indeed was he prepared to state h» receivpd it. The woman, on ii«ir.<r questioned, admiit<?d that she had been trans- ported to Botany Bay she beiityed for house breaking; that she had served out the term of her punishment (seven years) and returned to her native soil on the 18th of November, 1810,since which she had lived with various persons; that she married on her return, but her husband she believes, is dend- On leaving Botany Bay, she brought wilh 4>«f 772/. her own property, 500L of which had been given her by a Gentleman in the Island with whom she cohabited, and by whom she had a son now on the island, hut that all her property was gone, and she wished she was transported agaio. The mau, on being questioned, ad- mitted that he had lived-with her one year, and that when he took up with hei she had 1001. In gratitude for past favours he did not wish to hurt her. The Magistrate, under these circumstances, there being no actual proof of her having stabbed him, though" evident marks appeared of a dreadfull wound indicted by some person, was obliged to dis charge her. t ke following affecting Anecdote is from the French, by Ann Maria Porter.—A sailor, of Martinique, married a young woman as virtu ous as she was beautiful, and she having ex pcudcd all the litlle money her husbaod had left her before he embarked, had recourse to J a wealthy citizen, to whose protection she had been confided; the citizen inflamed with the charms of the fair borrower, demanded, as the price of his services, the surrender of her vir- tue. Relying oil the hope of her husband return, and shuddering at the proposal, the insulted woman refused him without liesita tiou. The sailor did not arrive, and in a few days all the resources of this unhappy wife were exhausted want too clearly made her sensible of her situation. She was a mother, and dreading to behold one infant perish at her breast, which nourished it, and the other, whose maturer age demanded bread, expire of hunger before her, she sought the tyrant agaiu in the hope of softening liliu. But ner prayers and tears could obtain nothing from the barbarian she was forced to capitulate and vanquished by necessity, she permitted him to come to supper with her after a meal which was spiritless, the citizen pressed her to fulfil her promise the poor woman took him to the cradle where herchild was sleeping, and then pressing it to her bosom, her eyes suffus ed with tears, she said to it, Drink, my dear babe! driuk freely; thou, receivest the itlilk of a virtuous woman, whom necessity stabs to tht heart; to-morrow, for alas 1 I cannot wellu thee—to-morrow thou wilt drink the milk of an unhappy her tears finished the sentence. The citizenbeheid and was moved at the sight; and throwing his purse at her feet, he exclaimed. it is uot possible to resist so milch virtue I, Major General Sir Dennis Pack has present, ed to the 42d regiment a very elegant pair of bag-pipes, superbly mounted, with the follow- itig iiiacriptiod:- THESE PIPES ARE PRESENTED BY MAJOR-GENERAL SIR DENNIS PACK, TO THE Forty-Second Royal Highlanders, In testimony of esteem and high respect, for their distinguished exertions in the Field, and Exemplary conduct in all other respects, While under his command, the IStU June, 1815. ■ Poaching —1 he following is an abslract of an Act passed last Sessiou of Parliament, for the repression of poaching:—"That if any person or persons shall, after the passing of this Act, enter into or be found in any wood, plantation, close, or other open or inclosed ground, between the hours of eight o'clock at night and seven in the morning, from theftrst day of October to the first day of Jilarch, or between the hours of ten at night and four in the morning, from theirs* day of March to thefit,sidav of October, in each and every year, having any gun, net, engine, or any other in- strument, for the purpose and with the intent to destroy, take,or kill, or shall destroy, take, or kill any hare, rabbit, pheasant, partridge, or any other game: Or if any person or per- sons shall be found with any gun, fire arms, bludgeon, or with any other weapon, protect- ing, aiding, abetting, or assisting, any such person or persons as aforesaid, every person so offending shall he judged guiltjr of a misde- q meanor, and shall be sentenced to transporta- tion for any term not exceeding seven years. Resurrection men. W ednesda y an appli- cation was made to Mr. Sellon by a young man named Halfpenny, respectably connected, residing in Bermondsey, stating that the corpse of his wife, who had recently died, and which was interred in Bermondsey, had been taken out of the grave, and conveyed away. On discovering this circumstance, and in conse- quence of some information he had received, he went Wednesday morning, accompanied by Hall and Goff. the officers, to the house of two eminent surgeons, expecting to find the body there. They did not. however succeed, though they were informed a subject had re- cently been offered to them for sale, but they declined to purchase it because it was a fe- male. From other information which the officers had received, they were led to suspect who were the perpetratorsofthe sacrilege; and applied to Mr. Sellon for a warrant against two men whom they named. The Magistrate in- quired the grounds of their suspicions, which they stated, and further added, that they were pretty certain of their men, as all of the par- fession were gone to France on an excursion tf pleasure, except three, namley, the two against whom they now applied fora warrant* nd one who was at present coutiued to take hi, trial for stealiug a watch. Upon this statement the Magistrate granted a warrant. It is not geuerally known that the present Royal Families of England and France are re- lated our readers may be glad to see the following explanation of this historical facts The relationship between the Royal Family of England and the I-louses- 01 Orleans and Conde, and Imperial House of Austria is one degree nearer, as they all descend from iho before-mentioned Elizabeth, Eieclress Pala" liue, more commonly called, the Queen of Bohemia, daughter of King James 1. Tbl principal male descendants of tlits Mo-iarci)o, ilow livi(ig, are- I. The King of Sardinia 2- The King of France, his Brotb"(S and Ne- phews 3 The Duke of Orleans and "lis Sons 4. The Emperor of Austria, his Brothers and Sons 5. The Prince of Salm 6. The Prince of Conde, and his Son. the Dultf of Bourbon 7. The King of Saxony I he foregoing qre all excluded from the suC' cession to the Crown of England by the Act of Settlement, which establishes it in the descend- ants of the Electress Sophia, being Prolestaiiti, The principal males of this branch now liviiigt are— 1. The King 2 The Prince Regent and his Royal Brotheff, 3. The Duke of Gloucester 4. The Duke of Brunswick 5. The King of Denmark 6. The Prince of Orange 7. The Elector of Hestle 8. The King of Prussia. All these are Protestants.
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