Star. — London, England, 1816-08-16 00:00:00

• .•••• ,* WinTS.4l eV irodP ERS • The Forttetit'Antriversary of AmericaerAndtpen . dance irr i siveelebrated tin the 4th olJuly. At die,din• ner giien on the Occ4sion sit the Military . At y, New York, the it,ll,,wing wore qiem g the tOints s sr CADIT N. 11.#1.0111 NO. • • W . The meow? of Ruben Ettutieti 'psi ittivard Fitzgerald!— . Irelind, Indeed, may bo-Att ilidnaetleity ; but Virtue ,and Free. dont met &sett in Ma* fame.' of South AMeriati—While rememberloa our ine can view with( kindred emotions the Wins of .thpessevedipsuphuie in the iamb cause, the Spinals Patriots." , " f 1 . 7 • 4' •;• i ar .sta. • • .. is ihilahl our late haugh.y enemy, with her savage AWb, wet Oars *gala to set a hostile loot ou ear West land of freedom. may of I.ibenyeedocated at this Institution ,a Creghaa, a Scree. a HAM and i Jackson, and their deeds worthy to be 'moiled with Widaiisttop " Abd the proud boast of Freedornia Sons shall be, - • N A Natalia happy, and a People (reef At Boston, the United States ship of the line In• dependence was beautifully dressed in the colours of sit nations, tastefully arrayed, and amounting tb neatly 400. S.- . NEW YOIUI, JOLT *L Captain Vincent, who arrived at Charleston the 4th instant, in seven day„ frous Haraonah, statort that an embargo was laid in Hteannah for forty eight hours before he sailed, in consequence of the . port being blockaded by th ree C a rth agen i an p r ira. teers. ale of them was commanded by a Mr. Smith cf Baltimore, and they were maimed principally by Americans and Englishmen. The Spaniards 'com plain lope) , of their being allowed to fit out in the United States. The brig Emily, from Baltimore, arrived at Harannith, was boarded by one of the shore privateers, who took from her thirty barrels-of bre.id, for which the/ gave in payment a quantity of Malaga wine. JULY 16.-The Mercantile Advertiser of the 15:h contains the following article : 44 Whilst Mr. Hughes was employed in ohtaining ,the release of his own countrymen from a confine. ment whet, they bud experienced so much cruelty, he was not unmindtul of the unfortunate condition of ethers similarly situated. At his intercession, the Spaniards releases from prison and sent on board the Macedonian ten English and several French priso •oers confined at Santa Martha. The Englishmen were put on bard a British vessel, the Tay. which arrived the next day for the purpose of demanding their release. The Frenchmen came in the Macedo "sin to.the United States." FROM THE BALTISIORE PATRIOT OF JULY 9. ..Our fellow•citizens and other merehantsestablished In the American trade at Bourdeans, feeling indig nant at the manner in which our Consul has been treated by the Anglo-French faction ig that city. pre sented him with an Address, the following copy of which has been handed ns by a friend " liourdeatm, Jamey 119, lain. Sea—Your kilow.eidzens and otben emieernel in the Ante• dean trade to liourdeanz have seen, with t reat indignation, au anima to defame your pub li c and private character, by some base wretch. " Haves witnessed both your official and.prkate deportment, In the most difficult and trying times it is eilo plea s site we seise this occasion to testify the purity of both ! " The ready protection you have always afforded us, the ta lent and seal with which you bare defended the rights of your feflow•eithiens, do great credit to yourself, and honour to the Government you represent; and it ought to be a satisfaction to yoo to know, that you have no engages arnot4 the Wends of our country. . 1 These, Sir, are the sentiments we entertain towards you and yourt!glily teiectabie family ; permit us to add, that the author of this weak and infantous libel 'seeds only to be known to re ceive his jw.t reward—the execration of all good men, " We are, with great respect and esteem, " Your friends and fellow.cithens." rSigned by Colonel Fenwick and .sixty sewn respectable French and America's merchants =dashers 1 &or . &aux, whose names we think prudent to omit.] Will'ani et , Esq. Consul of the United blues ut America at &bureaux." ' PROU Till IZERCAWPILI ADVIIIRTISZN, AT JULY IS. Captain Fosdick, irbm Rio Janeiro. states, tha on the night. of the 30th of March lase, Captain E. Bets num late of New Haven, Commander 'and M as te r et the schooner Wellington, was barbarously mur dered by the Mate and crew of said schooner, and his body thrown overboard, in the harbour of Rio Ja neiro, and had not been found at the time Captain Fosdick sailed. The above schooner traded under English colours from Rio Janeiro to the river Plate. The crew were principally Englishmen the Mate, who was supposed to be the murderer, 'is a Portu guese r they were all in prison. The English mer chants at Rio Janeiro had subscribed 600 milreas foe the prosecution of the Mate and crew. font THE BOSTON oilmen or WEDNESDAY LAST. SPAIN V. UNITED STATEILEItETS from the Me diterranean say expiessly, in the opOtion of Mr. the American Secretary of Legation from Spain. that the Spanish Government will go to war with the United States if West Florida is not restored, and that they have a large disposable land force. They hove (we think in vain) to induce Great Bridle to furnish them with ships and money for the enterprise. RAM THItLtIVISIANA GAZITTZ. New OaLeawa, Juan 10.—The . terrific crevasse is so mbre— egLa drop of water runs tbrough it: and the COMMUllieltiON by land for carriages will beton:. ipleted today. Mr. Waearty's large field in front of die breach, that was two weeki ago covered four feet deep with water, is now dry and fit for cultivation. Letters from . Havana, of the 20th Juni, state, that the new Governor, appointed to that province, had arrived at Banco! with 2000 troops from COIL PROM THIt NATIONAL isorsuJorcsa O MILT 10. The books of subscription toile Bank of the Uni. ted States were opened, according to law, on the lst instant, at various places directed in the Act for in. corporaing the Bank. From what we have heard, there can be no doubt but the required amount of capital•srill be subscribed, and that the Bank will go into operation within the time which the Act pre scribes We feel much gratified at the ascertain spent of this fact to oar satisfaction, as we *could suppose every class of the community must feel at any prospect, hOweveinniese, of a remedy adios evils of the diseased, state of the page: currancy. The pre ssbjection of *camas of and tradesmen to the impositions of moarr " b2: l end speculators is as deleterious to the integrity. as it is oppressive to the industry of the eommunsty. Let us hope that the establishment of a Bank en sedoemd principles will have a teadencr to palliate the die-, slider, k .4 10 na — et.4 l )o l l dig 40/141 1 hilit Ra o ! 1.1 ,1414 IN A ' hope: `!ION.: • `'• -1101 , 1 W, 4 / 1 11:1r t Thellilitinsore papers annessnikohe arritiet 141 An napolis knadst'or . the . Milted Stares frigate, Walk— C a rtrialVarritielle, frOGlVAiala geom. hivilg on boa Ms. Hughes. who went out is Committal/oat to demand thp release of the American yawners et: l that place. Mr. Hughes has succeeded in theobjeei of his mission. and has brought home in the frigate' the Americans who. remained in prison at the timeet his arrival at Certhagena and St. Melilla. They wave immediately delivered from prison oo his demand.— , They, were six Or eight in member. the others haying been released soma timosince I and among them is Mel Smith; Mate of the schooner Adeline; who Was severely wounded in an attempt to force the guard I Imam months - since, at St. Martha. and was repotledl to have been killed by the prisoners who @smiled. — Mr. Morris Stanley, of Hartford, Connecticut, Is' also among those released: Mr. Hughes has arrived in Baltimore. • OF SPANISH Mesanu...The last aeconn6 tom this quarter are from Leguira to the '24th Imes.— ' Though this place is not far distient from Margarine* or Comets% the people appeared entirely ignorant of the operations of either tlie Patriotic expedition, or the koyalists. General- Bolivar was said to be only in possession of the north part of the Island of Mar. garette I and that a Spanish vessel had arrived there three days before from Omens, at which time it still remained in the hands of the Royalists. Amor:JCR ACCOUNT.—Captain Carr, from Jamaica, who has arrived at Norfolk, in a British vessel, was bp , ,ken on his passage by a Carthagenian privateer, commanded by an American—treated with great civility, and informed, that Bolivar had not only captured Santa Margaretta: but had• landed on the Maine and . taken CUMAMI. Sec. the same as reported from Porvau-Prince. No dates are mentioned above. It would appear that the privateer's accounts could not be so late as those from Laguira : but both parties appear adepts in extenuation and exaggeration. The last official account from the Patriotic expedition was dated the Bth May, at Margaretta: at, that time Bolivar had not taken possession of the south part of that Island's where (at Pampatu) there are strong and molar fortifications. and a 503.111 garrison left there by Ge. netal Moral°. when . on bit way to Cartbagena. All the accounts since received are reports; and may be true or otherwise. It will be recollected that the Port-au-Prince news was dated al early as the 611 s June, and stated, among other things, that *will' was cooped up in Carthagena, which has since been found to be untrue. HAMBUZIGH MAGDEBURG, AUGUST & Lag leans us tomorrow. His Majesty's birtb.day has been celebrated with demonstradons of joy. 'This-evening the city is to be illuminated ; all the streets are already adorned with festoons and gisrbusds. HANOVER, AUGUST a. • On the 12th instant, as the Prince Rezent's day, and the foundation day of the Order of the Guelphs, a regular Chem of the Order will be held, at which his Ezcelkncy the Minister of State, Baron Veasen Dicken, Mill preside. It is said that a duty will probably be raised ir future in the lianoverian dominions upon•beer and brandy distilleries, to the *ouat of 450,000. dollars per MAIM, CHRISTIANA; JULY 24. It is intended to erect a handsome building for a University Library. M. Harslion, Professor of Astronomy. is gone to. London to buy books and astronomical instrunsents. The University has al. ready a hundred students. It is thought that the building for the University will be erected in the city. though it was at first 'intended to be on the estate of Tocien. St'ILDENHEIM, JULY General Amid, who wall arrested some months AO at Lunenburg, is still here, and is kept close prisoner in one of the towers of the former convent of St. Gethard, which has been changed into a.pri. too. Though many persons affirm that he is only provisionally detained here till the decision of the Prince Regent concerning him is known, it may be considered as certain that this decision has already been pronounced, and that the option has been left him of being delivered up to France, or kept prisoner Jar life, and this be has chosen the latter, observing, it is said, that he made this choice as a husband and father, but for himself would prefer death, as be. comes a soldier ! His wife. has permission to visit •him daily, with his three children. In the same prison is the Hanoverian Major Van Schenck, who, however, is not confined. so strictly, and has given up to the General the room that has been built for him. He has daily 96 groschs for his support, but the Gs , ACM receives two ris dollars. BERLU4, AUGUST s. The King's birth-day. will be celebrated with Ith pomp, because he is not here, and his Majesty is ab friend to useless = and ostentation. Divine Service will be in some of the Chapelti and altenvirde for the military, in the aquae of the Cathedral. •7.; -`i Ammar S.—The revert of the whole garrison; And . 111 imams*. crowds/ spectators, was very so. lens. The whole day has ended so far well for this . city, hi which the cordialtleuinp of so many taith: ful Objects rise to Heaven. What. inCresses our joy is the favourable news received yesterday from g. debars, respecting the King's healtb. The eatarrhel• fever is gone, :add ols fdajesay has resented his sleep; appetite, and activity.. ' We juit hear . govt his Majesty sets out to4norrow . for Carlsbasl.. • • The ci.devant Kin g i Sweden k who, as is koown. has taken dse . nmisi GustavusAdolphiasGustaeson. • bind a house in this city. • where be paled lb* sum ass of lfl4 i le is dogma* on bonsisdr,- but )- espy's:ally almer.• • • •-• ' 1011.1.1. • •I r •'-• • , Ths lady pebliabed ' : • • . • . . plutkachous. fesltedsr. attet , lofts; tie grits Men of Ole Crown, the Marshal% *Mayon of Parii, the cOrpsk•f fAcersof the Dancers, and thaV of the ibird legimeat of infantry of the Royal Guard, bed the herons of being admitted yo : an attdienca . ,Fitk th e Atultpsyof. Angooleme. " • • •• M. de Marmidet, Plenipotentlary Minister of Fiance allambargh, has presented b;s credentials to tba\ Senate, winch .complimented him in return. They state frona,Dantxlc, that the Emperor Alex ander bas confessed the Government of Finland on the.successor of the Doke of Hulstein-Eulin, the dei- poled King of Sweden. The fact is. that th e last I klambergh and Petersburgh Papers make-no mention of the Domination of the young Prince to the skim tiOn of Goes:see of a-Proiince conquered by Alexan der from the ci•devent King of Sweden, whose son is still In Switterland. • Yesterday evening, as the bitches: of Anguuleme ,was getting .00t of her carriage, she *as s a luted with unanimous cries of " Vive le Rol," " Vive Madame." Tbg two brothers Lallemand, mentioned upon the first list of the Ordonnance of the 24th of June, 1815, will be tried for contumacy before the first permanent . Council-of War of the Pint' Military Division. • FRANKFORT, AUGUST R We received yesterday, by a courier, the news that the Archduchess Charles had been delivered of a Princess on the 91st of July: It is looked upon as certain at Vienna, that a marriage will take place between the Archduchess Caroline, the youngest daughter of the Emperor and her consist, the heredi tary Pi ioce of Tuscany. The Archduke Reynier, brother of the Emperor of Austria, has been named President of the Council of Ministers, and will hold under this title the In, Ferns direction of the administration. The people of Austria must congratulate themselves on this ac count, . for they cannot forget the wisdom and mild. nessaif the government of this Prince daring the Emperor's absence. According to news from Stutgard, which appears deserving of credit, they have yet hopes of seeing she King and States reconciled. But there are two points upon which the parties cannot agree—one concerning the Bank of the Provincial States, and the cther the creation of _two Chambers. The provincial States categorically reline this last demand of the King, and insist more than ever upon the right of having a special Bank and particular Fund at their own disposal. Letters from Ratisbon announce, that since the Ist of August many Austrian troops have passed through that city, returning either from Alsace or Mom- Tonnerre. These troops consist of a battilion of the regiment of Ignan Ginlay, of a division of the regi. ment of Hussars of Frederic William, of a regiment of Infantry of the Archduke Rodolphe, of a squadron of Hussars of the regiment of the Prince Royal- ot Wurtemburg, of a battalion of Kerpen Infantry, of a battalion of Lindenan, of a battalion of the regi ment of Hohenlohe-Bartenstein, and of a battalion ill the regiment of the Archduke Reynier. The p3ssoge of the troops at Ratisbon, which was quite unexpected, will continue without interruption till the Vtith of August. METHODIOINo. TO THVMEMBERS OF THE OLD METHODI CONNEXION IN THE UNITED KINGDOM. (tn Coatiovatfon frost *t STA* of AWN 1.) To the point then : se Observer" ventured a sup. position, that the Preachers' Fund amounted to one hundred thousand pounds; 'this was not only deemed.“ notoriously incorrect ;" by the " Lover of •Old Methodism," but it was also asserted, over and over again. and that by nearly all the Preachers who attended the Manchester Conference in 1815; that this fund did not then exceed eleven thousand pounds : " Observer" was of course deemed a novice in this branch of the Methodist economy, yet complimented Oa his knowledge of the Matisensaticr -and Astronomy. Whether be was an adept in two such abstrube sciences, I di; not pretend to give an opinion ; bat ibis Mach I may say, vrithont - fear of 'contradiction, that, be would find it far more difficult to reconcile , die primed statements of the Preachers* Fund w i t h ' the egad declarations of the Preachers, than he would .so square a circle ! Bat in justice we must allow urn to possess a tolerable knowledge of the doctrine ,of e f oreisisathw, as will be shewn .by the following 'ftwinent. . , It will be necessary, before we proceed to give a detail of receipt; and disbursements of the fund in ,171:, give , a kind of brief , outline or history 4:1 to c 1 of the MerCiful Fund also : the Preachers' 'Fond then, was established in 1767, and the first =nail subscriptiOns thereto,amounted to ‘54 14,. 6d; and in foe: or five years after that time, a resolution was passed in the Conference, One no distribution lift= it should take Place till it amounted to £5OO. It was however deemed prudent, on **went of some aatraordinary cases of distress, to deviate therefrom, aid that when it only atiountedlo 4379 Bs. 3d. ; WWI is 1772, £3B was•paid; and from that time, 1111110811tilbods of receipts and disbursements to and this Fund, have regularly appeared in 'the mi t:Wes until the year 1800, at which lime *dive WAS a find in hand, at least unaccountedfor, to theamount of it 7,041 8i.19d:; notwithstanding which,* result'. . trons tics Was passed in the Conference this year, to . the following 'act : Es That the subicriPtions of the Preachers shall in future be considered . as separate :Man the subscriptions of the people; and the sub seriptiens of the people shall be considered akferming. a fund of tharity ; which is to be applied only to the assistance of real objects of mercy *mans the i'uper.., massetary and, superaninited Preachers, and. the widows of Preachers;. nevertheless, those who bare L hitheeto itceiyod allowances 'from the flied, shall leoSieue to remits them tftom the Preachers' Fund Mitt be meant, and not titan the Fusel they were then goal rub establish' notwithstanding this regal). don, as a retrospective law, would be unjust.". • • Irons' 1800 this, them two feeds have existed, 146 the Pritadiere -Fund • and the Merciful Fund.' illewrier, no accounts havibeen published from that. al t he Paschen'. rend, aew•sizteen years ago;; some, thialami It the bidden treasure (which toe . . tlie, t atlS:nnaions to • etplor 0., and whi c h App eati n'ht onlyfrecticable, dist compiratively easy. p only difficult, which presents itself in shit is, to mtaceLY ascertain the • annual am,:unc , . ,:.„ Preacher.' subscriptions, and which I have aft to de by the foltowing anetho4 have tait:i number of Poachers in 1800, which were 4.5 u ; 1807740# and in 1815, 950, which . will Eire ti.e average nutpher of 7.15; but for the sake ei numbers we will call them 709; mid which, - at guinea -eae.ll, - per. annum, will amount in the 14 4: sixteen years, with interest thereon, to 418,846 165.9,t and the amount of the annual surplus. balances :ram. timed from the Merciful. Fund to the Preachers' Fond, since 1800, with interest thereon, amounts to 418,480; and the fund of £t7,021 whica' the Preachers had in hand in 1800, with interest thereon, amoudts to 4`15,481 ; to which sums must be added, £2,500, and which sum' has been produ ce d by the increased subscriptions of the Preaches s, lo c the last three years, has been /el I Is. 6d. etch ; to say nothing of admission money, which, for the mune time, has been ten guineas each ; and yet if anyone presumes to touch this ark with only pried his fingers, though perhaps he has subscrilaed to this fund for twenty or thirty years, he is instantly poini e j out as one not only inimical to Methodisni, but a% dengetous to both Church and Stite As it a stile, merit of their fund had any connection with the poli. tics of the day 1 What nonsense! but w h at slif t , will not some men make to evade what all prim al Men ought to be imbitious to explain ! I shall now point out to you tlse method wh; c h I have purstied to at rive at this hidden mystery ; 1 have Ara doted down the amount of subkriptious ler oot year; then deducted the sum paid that year; l ter warts added the interest upon the balance, sshch remained until the next Conference, and which semi. fOrm the sum in hand at the,opening of the clisuin t : Conference. This plan, I . conceive, will be in:cl:- gible to all who are acquainted with the 10‘‘t t branches of arithmetic ; and urobjectionable, beca se all, who will be at the expense to purchase the Mi. mites, as well as beat the trouble to examine them, may be satisfied, that the following uatetnetu is a corteefrine and from which no appeal can be matte, unless we call in question the abilities of those who compose the executive part of the Conference ;—or impute to them motives, to which I shall not much a name. Presuming that no one will dispute that the Preachers' Fund amounted in 1800 to £7,021, 1 shall proceed to detail the receipts and di:basements Irons that time to the present, se I. 4 Anionntd Preachers' Fund in IWO 7,021 6 9 Prearbas' Subscript:Ellis, 1800 - - 735 0 0 Traneured from the Merciful Fund In 1800 475 19 6 8,232 I 3 Interest for II months 411 12 i Amount of had, 1801 - • 5,644 0 a Subscriptions, 1001 • - 7SS 0 0 'Transferred, &e. sBOl - - 44 1S I lutenist, acc. • Amours; of Fund In 1804 Subeerigiuw, 1804 Traiuierred, &c. ISOM 9,42 S LS II 471 S I 9,491 S 73S U 0 SIR 17 19 10,96 1 ; t 3 3 • 848 8 2 • 11,517 S • 0 - 238. 15 9 19,490 Jo • 424 16 :1 19,115 9 9 • - 735 0 V • • 154 1.5' 0. 14,4817 4 8 791 7 AI 14,7 . 67 11 - 17 71;.5 0 . 745 1 16.187 Vs 7 8O 7 t. • • • • a Freiniadons are ij niTi=g aw in earliest f the Mikan of ondsdas the &kale navigable. • Tba pines for Ave atolls" et leeks, bays bar 'shod, 'o l :cusatel7 sloassurOdiL fuld e abeithiemeeta pabliebid tallied% salaam *dam mate?. • • Latham; oil Lo.-2‘.4 Ogee s 38.43. • • • 4 Were's, ice. • Fund in isof tiubwriptioi,s, ISOS • trapdprred, I sus . - lowest, &e. Fund in 1,04 • Subsertptiams, liOt Tramfecrad, 1524 Interest, Ike: ' • • Pundit) ssoS - - Subscriptions. 1W • • • Transferred, 111C4 • - • Interest. • . ' Found In 1106 Subbcriptinns, 1306 Tragutcrrell, IEO6 - • 16,197 i s . •' . 7s; * o Sill 17 4. Intereit • Fur.4l ire 1807 Subscript:ow, 1807 Trausferrtd, I :An 1•;121 iS 10 IS • 19,47 U .4 ti • 733 U 0 11.64 t 9 1 VI.V - 71 V 9 Fetid in 1808 . . Subscriptions, 1901 Tnitsterral, 18Utl [merest Fund in 1109 Subscripuons, 1809 Trunsterftd, 18.,11 crest • Fund in 1110 . . g !abseriptiu?s, 1810 • 73.5 0 0 . _I I I tl{) • 4 • I • t ti0. 179 • Wiwi ii 8 .• • • 705 9' 0 a 7 it 7,40 S. • 14170 5 0' - _ Transferred, 18W . - • Interest • • * • . • Fund to 11111 . " • • sins . • Subscriptions, 1814 Transicrred, 1811 • w • Interest • • • • Fund in illll • Subscriptknit, 1812 • fransferted, 1812 • • interest • - 735 A 0 . 1,71! -- • shag 1.7' 1,621 2 15 31,723 11 O • 7.5 it 1,3d7 7 _* $4,0,3311 1,741 5 II 735 0 1.010 IS 2 $11.300 ,5 1,019 3 r Fund in 1813 - • 740.sov — s * Seb.criptiotts, 1813 . • •,. 753 ts V fratisferml, IBIS - • . . 1,u04 18. f • .. ~ f • 4isoots la 6* Interest . . . .• Mlig V ',' :Fund iu 1814 ' - - .. 44,141 iti. tri iubscriptiow, 191* - .. 793, 0 ' v. Irasi.ter red, 18t4,'(not-cercab.) - • ' 1090 4 ,9c .7.4817 tit - * 4084 19 1i .--..--- 88,173 JA . I, qt, if . ,ft sot vie 8, Z ..5 s . 11,4110 S $ 7 . 122 o SS,sI( s--71 Interest Fund in 181 5 . . bubstti4ttorts.-1.13 • franettirril, 11316 • 0 . ,~ Inttiest • • . • ' 1 col • • • - • . Increased Subscriptlons of the Preachers for the lasi ( tiff YOrs Total . • • 1,500 0 0 1157 S i 8 B 8 • - .P1111040111114V att. • er Our Realer. are requetted to cornet the folliteak typiv,o. pitied errors ht PIIIL0•011LIVIR'S lieteer.ed the STAR ditto Bth lust.—la the Akin. oduniai 10thiling, roe iersiese s agn ea 4 iezeosteessti, okod in die Ihaia ice ever Rad never. T .~ Fi - Foca of j33r.k Swell Se.hical I.r klbectier - Nye hay They vont Readers. Manu factu English 9 fire to the We do no triguing and this is presume t' 41qm. tha t pave.. • Religiol Paris tb in attack is i upon Roy rnovepart another C lion and main uptc for many • • Mr. Gel 'havtaken TbOUS CA in the but oat 1"—'1 it still; th where the main upo such a rno • banador j The m upon all I of vagat pleat rem them a l industrioi The cr Our ci trates elle . • appeared to one Nk we have, - Governn bnt it ha seizes thi think the Three to join I The sl fisted ploys no brh a recloults ing witl Precaniii We st headed t proceeds Chem!) I the ;Liter able weil r ocessie aad the A Jos there we Sulpice the Ho!! church, where it his been deposit, tilers, as pleAtint the.Jour The Efteen se of Letut botn:g G Kellam Long .be intended prepared instance, had beer 1 776. • Monks b did lint The I . 0 4 wf Hiithoes house, a 'Magus M. C the hotel hive, From back to i tibiled•si A you at three through A parses N w~