Star. — London, England, 1818-11-24 00:00:00

I - i ~ - ... r ., It f. ... . i - . • . . ' / •• ' • ....- • . . , • 0 .e• 4111T . ~!. .1. . . -, _ ..„. . ~,,, • „tl: \--..- , • . ,- - . - • .- - • - • - .....,..r.r.• .0. 0 - I _ . ~ . - - • 11 r's . • . ' i - - " 4:: . '' '1 11' 4 ' 1 ) . . ... I llir .---‘ ``• --- .I'. ' . • ... y- 1 4 . rt • t -.. _':.:- . _. - ' ' - - ,e4 , -Airly2r A i r j ito 11 4 Oh- -40 , 1 , 11 l - = .. •... . . . 1' • a I 1 N., ; ri. • : • . .4- N.. , . ... 11(4, . * i. • . . - N. 4 ) L Al.* fir . gp - N. ' 'l • ' t %..„-...00 . • - 'S. • •:: - • • - . sv -4 - - V............ff1...."--Ae-- .....t;;,, - 7'..1.1" . -- -, of : ".. "it . ' - TUESDAY, NOVEMBER St, 18E8. 7... - . . . - POO'S SIM111111;PENC • . . .. .. , _•-rt-•"" of . . I lICISPITAL. _ION 43. il& Mattis* • peculiar and deep sense — Of Obligation which he f-. Ate of CI Alllf.Sfeß,'Praiddet. ItipllT . Ityß seas DITIO!T OF LA th LI.A . F lt ice oo l44. Ell. A ir,,,ta t ~ . of PWRECK of the OS- himself under to Lieutenant-Colonel - Wet, WI" • • f the • STEWARDS of. the - ir ALIA. It OOKH, an ORIENTAL ROMANCE. a cr i va Z i t %mark/ sit - , at . boon'tar kud of use Sof- then in recording and bolding up to the Diti - soon onhamedigimh ill . Bu 4e paa e a tt rlS tipintnr the under his command, his admiration and applause • . FESTIVAL of ST. ANDREW, ILA hyIfROMAII MOORE, Esq. • -•• y, held on Friday, in the London p rim a for . Lissomi Hoto . Rem , 0**1 , 4** , 413 p m% L . swi * vo tw agg e rll i e r th a t Cabot. such diStinguished cOnduct * which mast ever die; *. Also just published, in am price 12$ . her late Master. thand success when attainable. and which inspietd red, That in consequence of the kethearnewi of the Penn. engraved by Charles iimifth -Ftibilsit faielleilli, MAL I MM, Orme, and Beisen. Leiden . the brews of his brave assoc i ates of.the assault, svith Gladeill Qum:, the eelehration of Nudge , I ", a. westail. KA ... stponed, and the same is hereby A few of each may be had in quarto. . .. . kt:Oi l INDIA ' Ig i IitLLIOENCE. a spirit and animation that was irretatible. Lieut.- 'writer notice. . aent e Colonel Adams its already expressed the high . WARDS: Itilodes was pidbi.e4, . : ..satisfaction be derived Isom ;be honourable offers of Robert Marquis, Esq. Samuel Paynter Eav Captain lint Reid Peter Wallace, Msg. Mild Wilkie, Esq. R. A. Daniel Wilkins,* Esq. - In Three Velum* iimamjyrise les. ed. boards, SOl4lY.d. ; or, the Dangerods fndittretion.--- Will?"L . A Tele, toweled on facts. l i Pfhlltilltreesatathe aa °await ;satisfaction Limmeaset- Colonel &ott's services ; and he could •bekks, ter tat *bootie/time tns Well* . no• bet view with admiration the debouche of the . ynenrostrt is ootnicm.. . right and left columns froqt,the village,.their steady. Ming for - Misen, Bees * Pane, and Moms, Lindh& , Tors wow; June 11, 11114. ' b xp i t ii e d a d vance in • s l ut b reac h , and courageous wham maybe had, In cantinnation of th e General Orders of the lion. . 4 ividt Ati.iiihey kiestidtd, and the judici- RABERT AULb, •See. Tbe Phydnitnithhi. By the Anther -of The Bilthette a d tilt VitlO;Prtssideiltitt Council, contained In the On- cod i ons.otshe morfteretldimns which so la- the Benefit of the Charity sell' he Shal lg arallailaissl s a 141 ° 14111 3 " I"ea/a. I L I ' ed. , b°ll4l ', ,„,.. j ._ vertunent-Oatette Extraordinary of the 9th instant, niAit Ali pily actostipidsed the successful resat • h instant, in the Church of fit. Co. DOW; or. Th e Last of the Pewasefs' 3 vn " . “ ...5. - announcine the storm of the fortified city of Chanda, r"- ar„ by the R e y. W s . G uam , M.A. Chetelitien, a Nara, 3 ecola. 121 no. Xi is. board.. ohose recur . , •by the force under the command of .Lieutenant-Co- „ ? he a mmand i n . °me et has perused with hid), begin at Eleven &Cie* awiday was Published+ fl i _t/ ° d 4 ' 'him price Ilis* fitt* h a s . lone! Adams, C. B. the Vice-President in Council is sati sf act i on u eutenan ai . c done i sa e s report of E e TM PHYSIOGNO MIST, A NOVXI--By the . pleased to direct, that a copy of a dispatch from the. published, price es. ad. ,A. Anchor of is Ilie Bachelor and the Married Men." Resident at Nagpore, transmitting Lieatenant-Colo- hun „, able end 011 ant manner in which the right and left minent PROFESSOR on the " When lam wIB net be eat of the/ must re conducted round the ramparts, by tun in this Oaciory. aisle maw ridieshil on of it."-- Ma Ilt. L Adams's detailed repast of that brilliant aelderei, . '''' oael * *am saws o ral* %Qat _ • .. Id be instructed on the rasp_ for Import, Thirst, Rees,onne, and Brews, Dads% went, be published for general information. 'gather Stith the Lieutenant-Colonels warm expres- ttions as to their Modegf Practise.. - Of wheal may be had, N To RICHARD JENKINS, Esq. Reskieot at Naillesfe• that Instrument in the mos t f u osbed The &CMOS and the Meatus Most; or, The Ecpdlibrinm skins of applause and obligation to Majors Logie and " Sta—My dispatch to your address of the ‘2oth lervations on the New System of of the Balance of Comfort. A Novel. Second Edition, in 3 Poroleri Captains Charlesworth, Baker, and Cooper, Wong' Remarks on Singing , yds. nom pries Ins. 6d. beards. instant will have acquainted you, that the strongly commanding the different corps. employed in the tech, by a LADY of RANK. .. V., - •gg T. g/ , /Map AD 411 , 1LIAAT a 1., fortified city of Chanda, was carried by assault at ... _____, attack ; and performs a most pleasing part of his •-• . _ __ _ . .._ _ ._, ;t: mask bp4-LADY of RANK. Huntososscessor to Mr. Johnson, FOE THE USE OP SCHOOLS, &c. corps. _ .; . performs . ost pleasing part duty in offering to these Officers his unqualified at knowledgments far the distinguished gallantry andl, animation with which they led on their men, as seen as. Captains White and•Spankie, and Brigade-Majesa .Taylor and Roope, of whom honourable mentions made to all the Officers and men engaged in this glorious and memorable assault. " Lieutenant-Colonel Adams feels he would be wanting if he did not notice in this place, the extra ordinary efforts of Lieutenants Poggenpohll and Hunter, in effecting the transport of their guns over -the breach, into the centre of Chanda. Ellie rest of the letter is filled with thanks to the different Officers. 3 " A considerable proportion of shot and powder to the different pieces of ordnance was discovered, but the fort being of such great extent, and the am munition much divided, it was impossible to ascer tain the exact quantity or measurement. (signed) • JOHN RODBER, Capt. Commanding Artillery Brigade." 2 vols. Svo. price IL •U. BRAMSEN, Esq. d.scrip h Sweden, Prussia, Austria, Han ads, Egypt, Syria, Cyprus, Rhodes , Italy, the Tyrol, the Banks dr tlie Denmark, Westphalia, mod ffellamk personal 4necdotea and illostinalses This day were published, in S yob. Mono. (containing Europe, Asia, Africa, and Amersca), price 15s. half bound, RAVELS at HOME, and VOYAGES by the PHIFAIDE; fee the lostmedott and Entertainment of Young Persons, Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orate, and Brown, London. I With Maps and Globes, !aided by this little Work, young gororns may travel for knowledge at home, and make voyages of distiomr el by the Are-skie. As we have not often met with works, we reamaremiii this to the notice of these' :L an la t' ave the mull of ”eing people.--Critical Review. cols. I to 5, ineb. Asia, Africa, and America, may be lad separate, price es. ialf.bound. ; lition improved, price Ss. lid:boards. SERVING the SIGHT on-4 )LL) A Gk., and of ro-establisking becomes weak : with Observations dangers arising from tke use of Corn- EXPERIENCED OCULIST. bid eeriasse is stblintly theilatbst tea. /Sty. uggested many personal cautions, of said themselves."—/few leo. Dec. ditch many vary useful hints sae, be ch must always be intareetiog as Us* mess."—Brit. Crit Noe. MIL WARIER'S NEW TRAVELS IN PERSIA. This day was published, in Royal Quarto, with Maps, coloured Oeetarnee, end other Engravings from the Designs of the Au thor, price £3 151. 6d. boards, ASECOND JOURNE Y through PERSIA to CONSTANTINOPLE, between the Years 1810 and 1816. With a Journal of the Voyage by the Brazils and Bom bay to the Persian Gulf ; together with an Account of the Pro 'eeedlngs of his Majesty's Embassy under his Excellency &r Gore ley, Bart. K.S.L. By JAMES MORIER, Esq. Late his Majesty's Secretary of Embassy. and Minister Plenipo tannery to the Court of Persia. Printed. fot Longman, Horst, Rees, Orme, and *Brown, London. Of Who* may be had, by the same Author, A Journey through Persia to Constantinople, in the Years 11108 and 1909, in royal eto. with Twenty-eight Maps and En graving& Price ‘ll 13e. 6d. boards. VERS . IPICATION. Henry Colbur; , CAndstit street: e Second Edition, price 56. • CE between the GREAT WIELD, and A. C. STANidengs ion of his Lordship's Godson IPIIII4 I , üblished from the original; la pews vol, 12mo. price Ss. sr* time published, though ehatise _ plicity, display wledge of the ws hone with spleadoeirin 'ashiesi. ir• Of the us be Christians, onion, in speculation •Pephilets, bit ■ our Loans and affinlass, Ins cgr —yarrow. in due Acts, dedicated to Miss Esq. Author of the Apoitate, Bel ton, as. ed. - ettan ea the Ilirkinp and Chat,* Frebedi. eery Collura, Condult,etreet. e CHX h sad Roglieh, eongodshig, of Empires. Ancient and Modern, fit f mak insanity, abed it marked With gtoatieo and livelleima et stele Jidda mar predentions of shin Aldose to 2 Rev. command the attention not ally of re, but of all aim feel interested a die Ite vitaach she. ilsr."..eLle. Reg. r, Eitglatod, and America, it veil. Us. • Recollections; theelegant and moan vid intaiihation and vivid ticecti= l o ; 'alettine, Inn sat Barbary, Printed Ail « Suirs dered la PISA ^ Also, Is. the moat interesting works that ha for ie ptees."—Month. Meg ice an edket altogether fasellittleg std hegemony the actidesite cif natter, Wish win to float hs the balloon of a magi c the picked scesier,y, wiser. nattily and ,err miracles, and where beauty and 'Rev. with Notes by the 74*". 11s. id. religioa presentee* wawa variety, se ted description as these Beauties of admirably calealtelle to improve both pand the mind, and to dent & whatever —Lit. Rag. description. this Work is Of the 'yeti view. the Bourbons, is. I, es.: o tt. id. )WS DICTIONARY. the Reverend Mx. IM►b. !cl, handsomely printed in Pour lame • rice boards, ARY of the ENGLISH lA$- eh Worde we gritted VOA tbeit ia their diffewat li s pideetions, by Re. ritest to Wide et petaled, a History n Eitel* Grawittsbe. MIL JOHNSON, LL.D. nitwit, sod with taw Antilles of many mod wands, Ike. Au t:NRI' J. TODD, M.A. FAA. bis Majesty, and Adepet K Ott Arch. If Canterbury'. Hetet& ..ongrnan, Huret,Reet,Ornarawd *tonne, ; W. Lowitdes ; ptteistltmi latter %erten ; J. Ceiba Girt e atml &As; Minikes.; Ceded and Dario; lostbibig.. ireh; W. Stewart; J. Guide ; S. Rag. rhillip.; J. Beaker; J. DInA and Sib;' J. Richardson; J. M. Riebsieltans ty ; J. • R. H. Evans; J. Ar win, Cradock and Joy ; E. Cos and Son s C. Bunter; F. Oresniand ; Rodwell and J.Walker ; E. Repaid.; W. H. Reid loss, York ; and Robison said Co. bads. g now complete tit Staigibin 1111 /' it sets without ttiaf • nno — COUNTERACT the many attempts that are 1 "daily ands to fusion on the unwari_a SPURIOUS COMPOSITION. instead a the GENUINE BLACKING prepared by DAT and MARTIN, they have adopted a new Label In Which tkelr address, 97, HIGH 140LI1ORN, is so sonigiassirsly plimed in the Notre, that the, trust an attys. km to tide, INH tlloesidestype,*bleb Is unlike all letter premorill that& purchase's at ohm to detest the imposition. The Bpi kuso.t,ACKlNG.,hsade and sold Wholesale by DAY at lik/lITIN, 117. High !Woburn ; and retailed by the Illelsseri, Demists, Booksellers, Ironmonien, Per fumers, Beat-maken, du. in dm United Yang/oat, in battles, at - Vltlils. Ad Oda. SALE OP SPLENDID PrertMES, OILE*I3.OODSE., NILO LIVEEPOOL. , TO BS SOLD sY ,AtiCTION, • By Mehra. WINSTANLEY and CROLE, On tstnasneV, the 3d, and lamer, the sth of December, 111 it, at Tomb,* &Oak precierfy each drj, TtlE SPIANBIDCOIAACTION of PICTURES lately exhibited in the Gallery at Gilead-House, near Li verpool, the whole Wog the genuine property of Dr. Swum*, who h making s gam* etansemeat of his Caption. In this Idatired Se selits of the Genuine Waits of Art, will be found the folio/lag lichees of a high elan ;—A Magdalen, ' tet Carta Dore; Volam,Wtb %kin me Copia% by Annibale, Oda Pima, by Dubow *lewd; Wa ISO) of So. Joh% by .aano • tht Offering of the Who s) em, sad an Historical, by StitetSait Oatlta ; a IMAM bawl behheipe, by Clunk ; a Sian, by Medeberos ; Jadsdraspse, Wl* Cattle NW Mires, by Hobblma, Carre, Spieriop, GreSer, Wynants, and Cuyp; two beautiful ft&m hanirdzipts, by NM= ; tab Seib and the Fabis of the au Moo oad_flemb. Iff.WtiCaa •cof Deft*? a Dcenestle Scene, by George 51oriand ; Edwy *and Shrive, the insitesvithe teflamilton; Chutes the 'Past taking lute of Children, by Stelhani i and Mow qt.* pieine and desirable Specimens of the various Schools. The whole handsomely, and stany of them satiably framed, and In high pretereekn. Atli, Sun Moe will be Said, s valisable eadtpit Marble Figure, a few tine Bronsey, bronzed Buita. &c. • Tim be vievted on *any, the 90th Woramber,l'aciday, lit, and Wednesday, the Id of December, preceding the Sale; between the hours of eleven and Ogee, when deseripdve Cater = m azy be bat of Mr. Samuel , and, o, Brame It'd Maxim. al), goyals Str i and tond lasa e n I M Toluir, Bristol ; Mr. James Ferrell, Hig&street, Mr. T. Combe, betreater; Mr. J. borer?, Derby; MI VS flidiaal"Ftettep ; Mr. Herding, Chesser; iMr. 7. Nett Leerle• 111, r. R. Peck, Hull ; Mews. Sbesklown and Soo, Dee* Coale; Messrs. renew end Agbee, Manz titet; at tits Oar' iert, Gilead-11cup ; as 4 di .Wiswairt sad Crok e filtwebi. sheet, Liverpotd, price One Shilling. PoohdahmeMMlllllllllll mormtg ; and I have now the honour to state, for your ormation, the details which led to this glori ous result. " During the night of the 17th instant, a battery. for four 12-pounders, a small one for two howitzers, and a sunken one for six-ponders, were "finished, and. opened on the morning of the 18th instant, the for mer at the distance of about 400 'ands from the wall ; and I perceived with high satisfaction, on vi- , siting them at sun-rise, the vivacity and excellent ef fect with which they played aga;ast the place. " The requisite materials being, ready, the breach ing battery for three 8-pounders was marked out at la distance of about 250 yards, and directed during the ensuing night ; at this time I also invested the west and north faces, with the 6th cavalry, a squa dron Bth Native Cavalry, and Captain Pedlar's re formed horse, in detached squadrons and parties, at convenient distalices. 66 A breach was effected at five o'clock in the af tetnoon of the 19th instant; but the immense extent of Chanda, and the assurances of Major Goreham, that he should be able during the night to prevent the enemy from throwing up any work inside, in-, duced me to defer the attack till the following morn ing, with the view that I might have the whole day before me. " The result was as already reported in my letter of the 20th instant, to your address ; and I have here with the honour of transmitting a copy of Division- Orders, which I deemed it proper to issue-on the oe canon. '6 I have likewise the henoer to enclose a return' of ordnance taken, as also of the killed and wounded; and it is with deep regret I report the death of Mr. Assistant-Surgeon Davies, on the 19th instant, from fatigue, and of that of Major Goreham, on the even ing of the 20th instant, front.severe exertion and ex posure to the heat.—l am, eta (Signed) "J. 11/. Asians, LieuteColonel, omd. N. S. Force." Headisarten N. S. Pew Camp Chanda, May 42, 18111. " P. S. I beg leave to add, that the number of the killed and wounded of the enemy may be between 4 and 500 altogether ; and that the killadar Gunga Deen, and a Gong Chief called Aujaa, were amongst the former. (Signed) " J. W. A." COPE OF DIVISION ORDERS RE LIEUTINC S. W. ADAMS, C. •. COMMANDING ; CAMP CRANDA,I MAY 21, 1818. " With sentiments of heartfelt satisfaction, Lieu-' . . tenant-Colonel Adams has again to offer his sincerest congratulations to the gallant -troops he has the ho-: nour to command, upon the successful result which crowned their animated and brilliant assault yester day morning, of the strongly fortified city of Chanda,l when an ancient and favourite capital, obstinately defended by a numerous and determined garrison 1 with heavy artillery, was carried in a style of superi-1 ority and excellence not exceeded by any thing he has ever witnessed. " In the due course of the preparations which led 'to this splendid success, the Commanding Officer has much pleasure in recording the eminent services of Lieutenant Anderson, Field Engineer, Madras Esta• ,hlishment, assisted by Lieutenant Crawford, ACting Field Engineer to the N. S. Force, whose accurate and frequent reconnoissances determined the point of attack for the several batteries,.and displayed a pro fessional knowledge so highly creditable to both these Officers. " The laborioui, constant, and ardubus exertions (of the pioneers or both establishments, under Lieo.te narits Brown and Fell, have strenuously upheld 'the high regulation of .the distinguished corps to which they belong, and fully acquired the Connitanding Officer's approbation and applause ; 'and fie sincerely truststhe wound received by Lieutenant Fell in. the storm Testerdaf morning, and while nobly *planting the British standard on the breach, will hilt long de prive the force of the services of this brave' and et cellent Officer. " To Major Goreham, commanding the whole of the Artillery„ under Sihhse Masterly and Scientific direction the ertern'Y'S &at were continually silenced, the de&nces taken of, - and the breach efiected, which ltd to so gloribut a Mull, and whose ardent and animated - etertion's set so-admirable art example to ran under hls chromatid, LitutenantiColortel Adams begs to lAN, the Livonia:l of liis warm ind Used thanks, Ut td Captains Rodbeg; Mac dowell, and Mackintiah, and tieutelantWalcot, and, all the officers and men if the horse and foot artil-, hob for their active, sealimit arid unabated exertions, ap isetmanentlt c6nspirit:oas throughout the perfurni-: mice of their arduous duties. " The 't,ommaticruig (Aheec cannot express the I;; ciiisistC 7 jsmotruelnet lids day wss publiabid , peke Ss. bound, p `e 1:4,,,,;.: th e i t IC:RIDION LYRICLIM ; • or, A Guide to • - Lyn, Verse. °composed for the Use of &hock; Wog Anion o r .Fsoi s , at. a to 4 . &or to Dome Venn La& a Sat of Kaanknis Ink LAM Vlhrtoneassool Pootomotssa." titans, Christiania* only By the Rev..l. HILL, A.M. pendia/on of eipWAns, but Primed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, 13, Ave Maria-lane. and armadillo, In ad up Of wbe maybe bad, just published, a New Edition of Scars n Sam Vain; or, A Set of Exercises to be rem. Acts, dedicated to Miss dered inn Lads Hexameters and Pentameters. Second Editi hot of the Apoiltate, Bel. puke to.AlAlt% a Nem and colOPlele Samos Caraways. THE FUR TRADE. " THU ST. LOUIS INQUIRER:' The importance of this trade has not been suffi ciently estimated by the American Government: the English have always seen its value : they have aided 'their subjects in carrying it on, and have made it a means of individual wealth and of national power. The North-west and Hudson's S l ay Companies, pro trotted by the English Government, have carried dow* the St.'Lawrence the furs of the Missouri and Missis sippi. Montreal has flourished upon a commerce which belongs to St. Louis, and the British traders lave acquired for their Government the command of all the Savalies orthe North American Continent.— The Hudson s Bay and North-west Companies, for a long time enemies and rivals to each other, are now reported to be united, under the direction of the Earl of Selkirk. The policy and the enterprize of this Chieftain will give a new energy to the united ope rations of these Companies. The seat of their power is at the junction of the Assiniboin and Red Riser, in lat. 50. and long. 21. from Washington City. Here the Earl of Selkirk has planted a Scots colony, built a fort, and establis hed a garrison ; and from this point the. British traders extend their operations into the territories of the United States, spreading them selves over the hcad-waters of the Mississippi, the ri ver St. Peter's, and all that part of the Missouri which lies above the Mandan villages. From these village - to the British settlements on the Assiniboin is but live days' travel; and a constant communication is key: up between them, as well by the Moose river as by the trading path which goes over-land. The Moose river, a water of Lake Assiniboin, here takes its rise, within one mile of the Missouri river. Rising in the rocky mountains, in lat. 44. in the parallel of the falls of St. Anthony, the Missouri runs to the Northeast for 1200 miles, as if going to Hudson's Bay, when having reached the interior of the North-American Continent, and gained a latitude further North that. the head of thelqississippi, she suddenly turns to the South, and discharges herself into the Au' If of Mexico. It is at the point of this Northern Bend that the Bri tish traders enter the - region of the Missonri, and cut off the American traders from the commerce of the Indians above. Since 1807, they have maintained this advantage. At that time the American trade's had gone abo've--had - enteretl, and even crossed, the rocky mountains; bit the Black-feet Indians were set upon them by the British xraders—twenty-seven of their number were killed, and the remainder driven home. It is also in - this bend that the Missouri re ceives the Yellow Stone, at the mouth of which the American Government is now establishing a fort and a factory. The choice of this position is excellent, and the Government have been equally fortunate in the choice of the Officeis who are to maintain it..—. The military force will he_ under the command• of Colonel Chambers—,the Indian depaitment will be mtder the immediate direction of Captain O'Fallon. beikies the services which will be rendered by these . oilicer,s within the circle of their duties in counter acting British prolicy, and attacking the Indians to tl Atherican standard, much is expected from theit Mitt-arches into the geography and natural history o& slte.ceuntry which they will visit. The tirst step te; wards- protecting the American traders in prosecu of the fur trade, it is hoped, will be followed'ep lay another - on the part - of the Congress—the incor tairatioa of a Company to carry.it on upon ;ill the waters of the Mississippi, Missouri, and Columbia rivers. The citizens of this country . forwarded a pe aittbit to tertgress . th ttit effbct about three rears ago. Have the Congress - hail titre to read it yet? Jset pabilskid, peke is. ed. bound, ACOMPANION to the GLOBES; comprising thevarinus Problems that may be performed by the Globes, by the Subjects to which they refer, and accompanied Facon elan 1400 Fammples and Recapitulary Kurcises, o which is added, a Concise AstronOmical Introduction, and Arppeallx, trobtalninga derivation of the Sun and Planets,. feria a Met liberty of the Constellations, for the Use of Schools and Menu) Families. By S. T. LINIMISTON, Prints Teacher. A gair to thp above, es. sewed. Printed for and W. S. *bittaker (tate Law andWltittaker) 'Air. 4ll . l2l " age ' . _ I •11.- IRA. rats