Star. — London, England, 1804-04-26 00:00:00

11 Mr. FOR explained. Sir ROBERT WILLIAMS raid, he would trefpae on the Houfe but a wort time ; he wifind to know if the Bill, when renewed, would relieve the country from all military embarrament ? Mr. PITT, - in explanation, raid feveral Members did not fecal to underaand the principles of his plan; the fy Rem of his plan was, inflead of a ballot, which falls upon a man and makes bim pay a confiderable fine for a fubllitute, that every man S hould be free for a moderate fine, and if he did Serve, a bounty Should be gins bim exceeding the rum ufually given for the regular army. His objea was to render the meafure permanent, and to mitigate Such provifions in the Bill, as fell heavy upon certain defcriptions of perfons. Mr. YORKE explained. The Hoafc then divided, and there appeared, for Mr. Pitt's motion, 203—Againfl it, sip—Majority, in favour of the Minifter, 37. Adjourned at One o'clock. BAST INDIES. CALCUTTA GAZETTE EXTRAOJRDINARY, Dee. 23. Fart William, Da. 23. t flo3. A I:ollgiatch, of wilds the following Is ■ Copy, Isas been this day received by Ins Excellency the Molt Noble the Go►ernor Ge wash front the Hoossrabie Major-General W Camp at Partcrty, Nov. 30, [B°3. My Lord—l have the honour to inform you that I attacked the armies of Dowlut Rao Scindia and the Rajalt of Bern yenerday afternoon, on the plains of Argaum in this neighbourhood, with the divifion of the slimy under my immediate command. and the fubfidiary force ferving with the Soubah of the De kan, under Col. ST/ 'lll mum, and completely defeated the enemy, having taken from them their cannon, aromucition,ltc. and deftroyed TAU numbers of elem. have realm to believe that the lofx which 1 have fuflained upon this occafion ha, not been great. Nil officer has been killed, and but few wounded. I will forward to your Excellency a detailed account of this adtinn, as well as of the circumftances which led to it. as loon a► I Mall receive returns of the killed and wounded. 1 have the honour to be, my Lord, with the greatell tefpeet. (Signed) aarteuet w v. CALCUTTA GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY. Dee as. Fort William. Dec is, 3803. A Pifpatch, of which the following la a Com las been this "...y sectored by his Ficelkncy the M.it Noble the Governor Ge neral, from the IL:incurable Major Gesell Wet .t ter. Camp at Patterly, Nor. 30, t 903. My Lord—Having found that the Rajah of Berar was moving toward, his own territories, that the body of troops he had with him was hut (mall, and decreaf ing in numbers daily, and not likely to do much mif chief to the territories of the Soubah of the Dekan, I dekended the Ghent. by Rajoora, in urder to hypo' t and cover Colonel Sr ',vows's operations agatuti Gawilgitur in &rar. Col. Sr i•s is sow had equipped his corps at Mier Ghur for the Sege of that tort, anJ bad marched to Canapore, w here he was joined on the 24t b, by the Brinjarries. and other fupplies which had been raved from the t ncray by C...pt. at Amber j and he marched forward on the re;fir.— Your Exceilency his beta informed, that on the 23i! I had contented to a futpenfion of holkilities with the troops of Dowlut Ran Scindiabi in this cleaner and Guzerat. The condition on which this agreement depended, viz. that Scindiah fhould occupy a pofition zo wiz to the call of Elichpour, had not been carried into execution ; and Scindiah was encamped at Ser fooly, about tour miles from the camp of Monaco Bapoon, which was at this place. The army of the former confilled only of cavalry, that of .the latter was cavalry, a great part, if not the whole of Ragojee Bhoofia's regular infantry, and a large proportion of artillery. In the cootie of the 28th, the Vakeela from Dowlut Rao Scindia urgently puffed me not to attack thefe troops; but I informed them repeatedly that there was nofutpenlionofarms with Ragojee Bhoo flab ; and none with Scindiah, till he fhotild comply with the terms of his agreement; and that I Ihould tainly attack the enemies of the Company wherever I fhould find them. Col. Sr eve pi sou 's divon and mine both marched to this place yefterday. The Colonel having, with great prudence and propriety, halted on the zBth, at Hattee Andorah, to enable me to co. operate in the attack of the enemy. We found, on Our arrival, that the armies of both chiefs had de camped; and I could perceive, from a tower in Par. terly, a confuted mats, about two miles beyond Ser- Cooly and Scindiah's old Camp, which I concluded to be their armies in march. The troops had marched a great diftance in a very hot day, and therefore I did not think it proper to purfue them,but fhortly after our arrival here, bodies of horfe appeared in our front,with which the Myfore horfe fkirmiffied during a part of the day; and when I went out to pufh forward the pique's of the Infantry, to fupport the Myfore cavalry, and to take up the ground of our encampment, I could perceive diflin&ly a long line of infantry, cavalry, and artillery, regularly drawn upon the Plaint of Argaum, immediately in front of that village, and about fix miles from this place, at which I intended to encamp. Although late in the day, I immediately determined to attack this army. Accordingly I marched on in one column, the Britifli cavalry leading in a diredion neatly parallel to that of the enemy's line; covering the rear and left by the Mogul and Myfore cavalry. The enemy's infantry and guns were in the left of their centre, with a body of cavalry on their left.— Scindiah's army, confifling of one very heavy body of cavalry, was in the right, having upon its right a body of Pindaries and other light troops. Their line extended above five miles, having in their rear the village and emotive gardens and enelofures of Ar gaum, and in their front a plain, which, however, was much cut by watercourfes, Sec. &c. I formed the army in two lice., the infantry in the firft, the cavalry in the fecund, and fupporting the right, and the Mogul and Myfore cavalry the left, nearly pa. rallel to that of the enemy, with the right rather ad vanced to prefs upon the enemy's left. Some little time clapfed before the lines could be formed, owing to a part of the infantry of my divifion, which led the column, having got into fome confufion. When formed, the whole advanced in the greateft order ; the 74. th and 78th regiments were attacked by a large body (fuppofed to be•Perfians), all of which were dalroyed. Scindiab's cavalry charged the aft bat talion, 6th regiment, which was on the left of our line, and were repotted ; and the whole line retired in diforder, before our troop, leaving in our hands thirty eight pieces of cannon, and all their ammu nition. The Britiffi Cavalry then purfued them for feveral miles, and deftroyed great numbers, and took many elephants and camels, and much baggage. The Mogul and Myfore Cavalry alto purfued the fugitives, and did them great mifchief. Some of the latter are Rill following them ; and I have Cent out this morning all the Myfore, Mogul, and Mahratta Cavalry, in order to fecure as many ad vantages from this viaory as can be gained, and complete the enemy's confufion. For the reafons Rated in the commencement of this letter, the ac tion did not begin till late in the day, and, unfortu nately, fufficient day light did not remain to do all that I could have wilted ; but the cavalry continued their purfuit by moon-light, and all the troops were under arms till a late'hour of the night. I have the honour to inclofe a return of our lots in this anion. The troops concluded themfelves with their ufual bravery. The 74th and 78th regiments had a parti. .eular opportunity of diflinguifhing themfelves, and have deferred and received my thanks. lam alto much indebted to Col. S a, for the advice and adiftance I received from him ; to the Hon. Lieut. Col. Sr. Leos., for the manner in which he led on the Britifh Cavalry; and to Lieut. Colonels WA osec ADA Map (who commanded Lieutenant-Colonel Hat s ss's brigade, the latter being abfent on account of fcvere indifpolition) H•Lisu arms, Mec aaaaa , Pon. sow, and Major Hucini.ssroar, who commanded brigades of cavalry and infantry; to Mal. CAN es et e, commanding the si.ttli regt. and to Capt. &au m commanding the artillery, with the divifion under my immediate command; to Capt. But ice, commanding the artillery with the Subfidiary Force; and to the Officers of the Staff with my divifion, and belonging to the S, bfa :iary Force. I have Alb to inform your Excellency, that the Mogul cavalry, under Salabut Khan, and the Myfore cavalry, under Bifmapah Pundit, diffinguithed themfelves. The former took a handard from Scindiab's troops. The Mahratta cavalry were not engaged, as the perfon who went to them with orders miffed his road. Amrot Rao was not in the anion, as he had encamped tome dillance in my rear on the ath, and he could net march the whole diftance to Parterly yetlerday morning ; but he fent for orders as loon as he beard that I intended to attack the enemy. I propofe to match tomorrow towards Gawil-ghur, and I (hall tote no time in attacking that place. I have the honour to be, my Lord, your Excellency's molt obedient and faithful humble let rant, (Signed) ARTHUR WILLESLIT. RRRRR ACT Or 7 rye KII w'nl'r.D►D. D141.• , %C. The ll u roue,bie WcII. (ley's Divilkei of the Army turoptaite killed, tot weellll‘la d ; 31 Nativcs killed, 93 wounded. and 4 miring. Thc Trials cumpisfing 1M Subfidiary Fotre—a run -Trans killed, 44 WoUMW ; 10.1 a 11;:ffing ; 10 Natives killed, fI uJuntled, and a miallng. °therm wounded in the Hon.iurable haajna-General Weal,lley's [Neilion of the Army.-il apt. J. \I. Vernon, 2,1 Bate, tart, liege. Native ; larw I.....fiands, H. M. s.ath Rctt. and I lest. A. Tunica, Ift Rat. 3d Rep. Native Infantry. (ieces wounded In the Troops vampoling the\fishery Fierce— Capt Ins BLrke and Dalrynipie, /it tn. Aril:hi-ay; lieutenant Ban br• GO, Regiment l'a' al ; pre. 1)onA1.1, 14•110 Rubcnfon, and Fredencli Campbell, Lis •;atb FsegiaseuL • &ocher to ttc R. ) th of rar, Addington his friend, and was acquainted with his charaaet, could fuppofe him guilty of an intention to hold out Mr. Pitt's plan as odious, deteftable, and tmconftittitional. With refpea to the fpontanenus zeal of the country, he apprehended that it would be I :ng ere any adminifiration formed of the Right Hon. Gentleman oppofite would have the credit of calling forth any fpontaneous zeal in the country. As to the variety of the meafurec of Government, it might be as jullly (aid, that they who oppofed all thole meafures, which they contended were never right, were juilly liable to the fnfpicion of having never been right themfaves in indifcrirninately oppoling mea. lures. He contended that the Army of Referee Aft had done as much as could be expelled, and that the plan of Mr. Pitt, even if adopted, would not raife fo many men as was propofed to be railed by Minillers. Mr. CANNING, in explanation.—' , I rife for the erprefs purpofe of laying, that I underftood the words of the Right Honou rab le Gentleman to convey a direa cenfure opon my Right Honourable Friend." The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in explanation.- 64 I rife to fay, that there was nothing in my thoughts, nor in what I Paid, to warrant fuch an interpretation." Sir JOHN WROTTESLEY.—" If I onderfland the Englifh language, T mull fay that the confirnaion is a fair one. But, Sir, I wiU not rely upon my own opinion. I appeal to the Houle whether the Right Pion. Gentleman (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) in his fpeech was not endeavouring to throw every odium upon the plan propofed by the Right Hon. Gentleman under the gallery (Mr. Pitt.) I appeal to the Houle whether—[Here the lionoaraile Member was called to inks-, all there was a loud Cr, of " hear hear r• 3 The SPEAKER—" I have always underftood that when a Gentleman explained, his explanation mutt be accepted." Sir JOHN WROTTESLEY proceeded in the fame comic, and was again called to order. The SPEAKER interfered again, and Paid he hoped the Hon. Member and the Houfe would fee the wifdom of the rule which he had laid down. Mr. WINDHAM laid a few words in fupport of Sir John Wrottefley. Sir JOHN WROTTESLEY returned. He Paid be thanked the Right Hon. Gentleman for bis fup port ; but fhould not cake advantage of it. He con ireived himfelf perfealy in order in mentioning what be did, as the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Adding ton) had certainly Paid, that the meafure was arbitra ry, unconftitutional, and tended to dragoon men into the army. [Hereto Rage evinced much impatisace. and the Hen. Mankr was jaterraptecf by a :mural call for the qvglims.3 He therefore cut fhort his fpeech with ob hiving, that there might be a beautiful variety in the (yam of Minillers ; but there was fornething difganing in their arguments. The Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Addington) had ufed the Army of. Referee Att. as he had ufed tit: Right Hon. Gentle. man (Mr. Fitt), he bad ufed it as a boat to carry him fate over—and then deferted it. Sir ROBERT BUXTON and Lotd de BLA QIJIERE fupported the Bill. Mr. JERVIS thought great credit was due to Mainers for the meafures they had taken retpedling the force railed for the defence of the country. LONDON. THURSDAY, APRIL aS. PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK cont. for =my, 561 Otto for May acc.5611. Reduced SS}-4 Per Cam 'if — GM 5 per Caw. 9011 91—New 5 per Cod 9411. Another attempt was made ye fterday in the Tionfe of Commons “ to pufh Minifters from their ftools." Mr. PITT produced his plan for the defence of the Nation," but it certainly fell fhort of what many expetcted, after all the noife we had heard of want of energy, and of tardinefs on the part of Minifters. The following is the outline of his (theme o The Militia, new yahoo la number, to be reduceJ, at vacan cies may occur, to oo,oco, by transferring the ballot, to the Army of kerma. The latter, of which only 27 poo were mired, to be augmented to 64,00 n men, oicered by regulars, by the transfer of the ballot from the Militia. The hallow to be managed precifely In the fame manner as before, with the deal encouragement to enter into the fervice. Mote who were drawn, not chufing to terve, to be excufed, ea payment of a moderate fine, in lieu of finding a fubilltute at the elpaNt 0(20, 30, or 401. Theft men, though drawn, if they chafe to five In perfon, to be entitled to the ufual bounty. Tbefines collated to go to the county fund for the pupae °flatting the levy.* We were among the number who difapprove d of the damp thrown by Miniflers on the ardour and enthufiafm of the nation to arm for its defence, and we (hall ever maintain the fame independence of prin. clple, and condemn whatever rneafures we think in. adequate to the end propored, or adopted to gain an end injurious to the intereßs of the people. It was on the former of thefe principles that we difapproved of the rearaint impofed on the energies of a free people ; and on the fame ground we cannot but dif• approve of the (theme propofed by Mr. Pirr. There is this wide difference between it and the meaftues adopted by Adminiftration—that the latter, though they fell fhort of what we could have wifhed, were calculated for immediate effed,wbileMr.Prres plan relates eels to a gradual and Oast improvement. Is loch a line to be approved of by the fober but zealous friends of their country, at a time when we are threatened with ilatutiak invafion ? Was Mr. PITT'S objea really to benefit the nation, or was it folely with a view to haral Minifters, in the hope of once more getting into power ! I In the preceding columns our Readers will find the Calcutta Gazette, containing an account of the vic tory obtained by General W LLLLL zsr on the a9th of November. The difpatches from his brother the Governor General, received yellerday, were brought over by the Belle armed cutter. We are happy to add. that the above vi Tory was followed by other advantages. About the loth of December, the neceiFary preparations were made for the liege of Gyaul Ghur, and uninterrupted 'Wary continued to crown our arms up to the date of the tall advices. The army of the Confederates was indeed confidered as almoft totally annihilated, and nearly the whole of their towns and fortrelres had fallen into our hands. We do not, however, believe, that there is any truth in the flatement contained in fame pri vate letters of 70,000 of their troop, being made pri loners. An accredited Vakeel had arrived at General Wizzunsr's camp, and there was every appearance of the war being irnmediately terminated. It is e►en ' (laced, that peace was &dually concluded about the cad of December. On Monday the Right Hon. Lord Vircount Mn.• •IL.Le let off him Mel•ille Caine for London. Accounts were yefterday received in town from France, which confirm the report, which we noticed • few days fine., refpefting the marching of the troops of the enaft into the interior. Some of thefe have been ordered towards Switzerland, for the purpofe, no doubt, of renewing the friendflip between the Cantons and the Fre ST CONSUL. Others have been fent towards the Rhine and into Hanover. The State Trials in France were to commence on the roth (Friday laft), and from the numbers to be tried, they probably occupy all the time confiftern with French Afpauh. Tke prifons of Paris in particular are much crowded by the aid of domiciliary vifits. BON AAAAA z had not left the C ap i ta l . Yelfacia) , we received New York papers to the 17th ult. They contain nothing of importance.— The Senate of the United States have pronounced judgment on John Pickering, Judge of the Supreme Court for the Diarist of New Hampfhire, and have removed him from office. Judge Chafe is alfo to be impeached. The following particulars relative to Coruna, the furrender of which we Hated, exclufively, yeflerday, are given in the American papers : On the lift day of January, four Englifh men of war, (two (hips of the line and two frigates) and a lehooner, came of the harbour of Curacoa at eight o'clock in the morning, without apprizing the Dutch. They fent in a flag of truce and demanded the Mend, which the Dutch refufed. They immediately bore down, attacked, and took the fort, and landed the troops, to the number of 6or 700 men ; who march • ed up, and took poffeffion of the hill, where the Britifh built a fort, and mounted a field piece, with which they fired into the Dutch forts ; — but Fort George, and a fort below it, annoye d them fn much, that they were induced to leave their fituation, and ere& a fortificaticn below the hill, without the reach of Fort George and the other one. For three or four days the Britifh were firing into the town with feveral heavy guns, almoft every (hot going through Come houfe. It is fuppofed the Government Houle is entirely deftroyed, as well as almoft every other in the town. The Dutch troops had two ikir• mifhes with them ; in the fir(t they took four ftrag• filing prifoners ; in the lali, the Englifh drove them as fait as their legs conid C4l rl/ them. The Dutch have hauled a large (hip !:cots the harbour, where they intend to fsnk her in csfe of an attack ; and have ha:lkd a frigate aloaeidc of her to L.N•ii the lot of." THE LOAN. I".llerday morning the CHANCELLOR of the Ea. citto s uaa, attended by Mr. CORRY and Mr. VAitstr. TART, bad a meeting with the Gentlemen who propofe to bid fur the Loan. The Parties were— :. 001.01141 D, CURTIS, TIIILIAVSSON, WARD, awl 9* FRANCIS BARING, Man. ANGLRITtIIS, Bart va, and Co. -3. Lord KINNAISD, Sir R. C. OLIN, Mr. HOLDERO, &C. Bankers—Mesh. Sracrr, HAMMOND, &C. Old Stork Erdninge-.4oiat..—Mr.Smawitt.t. was pre( t, but had no kit. The obje& of the meeting was, to Rate the preli minaries of the new Loan. Mr. ..DDINGTON told them, that in confequence of a contra& having been made in Ireland for t,500,0001. there would be wanted no more for the fervice of both Kingdoms than t.5.,500,000L Of which fum r 0,000,0001. would be for the fee. vice of England, and 4.,500h0001. for that of Ireland. He defired Gentlemen to underßand that he wifhed them to take In the firil intlance tool. of 3 per cents. reduced. and that the bidding mould be confined to the lowell funs of 3 per cent. Confuls at which they were willing to contra& The bidding to take place on Monday morning next before ten o'clock. Ile communicated to them at the fame time the following particulars : That the Exchequer Bills now in circulation were about 5,000,0001. exclulive of what the Bank held for their Charter of 3,000,0001. and of 7,500,0c01. owing by Government to the Bank, and which will become payable in July peat, but which the Bank have agreed to renew ; and alto exclufive of the Ex chequer Bills which the Bank hold for duties as they came in, and which may amount to about 2,500,0001. He thought it ri ght i to inform the parties that, i n addition to all tho e Exchequer Bills, he fhould want a further vote of credit for 2,600,0001. Of whkh fum 800,0001. would be for the fervice of Ireland; but he hoped and witted (and he laid this in the pretence of Mr. Coaav) that there would not be occafion for above s or 300,0001. of that fuels as they were in hopes to rave soo,oool. out of their own means there: but he thought it right to fay that the whole might be wanted. And though he thus took 1,700,000 t. of a vote of credit for the due of Exchequer Bills for the fervice of England, yet as it was his intention to pay off the fum of 5,500,0001. of old Exchequer Bills, it would be an addition of only soo,oooL to the fum in circa lation. _ The plan thus propofed by the Mitiaer Is foam what novel, and feems to give very general fatisfac lion. Their are 'to be no annuities, as hretufocr.,, and the bidding is to be in Confols and not in reduced Rock. This faense will tend to put the glividenda of the Reduced more upon a level with thole of thu Confols, and is calculated, of courfe. to didribum money to the Public more largely than heretofore, in the months of April and Petober. The payments are to be made thus : May 4 4to pa Cant. Ott. sit - L.:sl=oot. jva s - so Nov. as - io uks so - so Dee. i 6 se z 7 - as jam as - ZO gepa 41 ao NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. MAILS THIS DAY.—Wiad S. S. W. AI It. DVS. AIM alai. Dublin t Rambla:lt P s Waterford i s Jamaica 1 FALYOUTII, APPAL a3.—Paffed this morning bit Majefirs lhip Ists, of 5o guns, with the following veffels under convoy: Lord Duncan, De vaynea, Har riet, Rebecca, and Herculean, Left India (hips, and the Mary, Ganges, and Sirius, Sraith u balers, azd the Aurora : the latter veffel put in here. bound to Milford, and will wait convoy : alfo arrived the [hip Magdalen, Capt. HUNTER. friar GLdg, w, to wait convoy for Barbadocs ; the American (hips South Carolina, STSI 1., from New York; and the Alexander, Capt. Kiva, from Norfolk, in 36 days, both called here for orders—the former failed immediately for London, end the latter for France. Alfo arrived the Princefs Elizabeth, Kra, With mails from Ja maica, after a paffage of fix weeks, and is gone into quarantine; the brings no particular Lews. Sailed the Rullian flip Hope, &ITN ELs, for Libau ; Luna, Annaaws, and Good Intent, M'Carrav, for Portf mouth. Wind S. W. PORTAMMUTM, Antis ay.—The homeward.bound Es& Indi.imen. ice. remain under the convoy of the Falcon and Rs •sr u a cutters. Dan.. Antic s6.—Sailed the BONITTA floop of war for Sheetncfs ; Jastmcs frigate; aad the DART Coop of war, on a cruize. Remain in the Downs the Tea of his Majeity's fhips as per latt—Csow it, FLotta, ROVERS, DUCII, Ind GIORGI trahlports ; W•I.TH AM grow. outward.bound Ealt Indianian, and a Large Rest of outward bound reffels.—Wind S. W. Blows hard. FROM LLOYD'. LIST. 'The Paulen Clark. tram Newfoundland (or Scotland, foundered at to as die istb of 1:/: umber. Coeval's D.APRIL 15.—Paft by the Sufannah and Sally, Bell, from Virginia; Marquis of Kelso, —, irom Littrakar, Betfey, Oran; and Huffnung, Smith, from Limon; Purim, Caen, from Orono; Sptekelstion, inns Malaga ; Lassie. Groot; and * Robins. Onnt, (nen St. Michael's; Venus. Wells, from Yw , Rialto. Woos, from Waterford ; Sykes, Llddk, and the City of Cork, Morgan, from Cott..—Saikd, the Biskford. S licit, to St. Kitts ; Comment, Balky. for Benedict ;l Mama, Vaughan„ for Africa; Hannah, for Mammal. Vrow Mercantil'. Cords; Addkdd, , and the Juffrow Elle, Hastens. let Tonningen. Auriga.—ln the Downs. the Betfey, Grant. from Llfbon; Penelope, Hodg:, front Oporto; and Atalanta, Baker, from Gi braltar. Off the Start, Finn, Tilde, from Oporto. At Liver pool, Frederica. —, team Barcelona; and the sally, Thomas, tram New York. At Now York, Maria Charlotte, —, from London ; Argo, Smith. and the Briilul packet. Webb, from Liverpool. At Bolton, Brother., brown, prom Ditto; and the Ann, Lard, from Rotterdam. At Berbadoes, Mara, Hamlin, from Liverpool; Ann, Walker; Sarah, Kennedy; —; Thomas, —; and Preface, —, from Africa. At Africa, Mary 111 m, Jump; Sarah, Camel; Thome., Pence; Commerce, ; and - Marta, Salem; from Liverpool. At /Imp'. Ceylon. Hutton, from Landon; and the 1-.lphinflunt, C: alr,.. from Bombay. Off Dover, Cadens,. Atklut, from Cadiz ; and Farmer. &lona. front Bilbao. At Plymouth, Ranger, Inter, from Sicily. At Scilly, Forbes, Barret; and gAieet. Fr) Cr, from Demerara, booed to Liverpool. At Skillybegt.lefferion, from New York. At Dover, Chia. —. front St. Michael's. DIED. On Moods, aftenwron. April ej, fudetraly, Mn ' , Wier, wife of Thranas Fulkr , tfq. Clairton. LONNS Pavia sad publVbed by LEVELIEENT,(of Con' art,"`)-place, Lallltletb ) at the STA e.)/rica. No. 1. two lb•td, toblltA4 We at titc Sr at QtrK S. ingelo4l6 I