Star. — London, England, 1808-12-30 00:00:00

of ARM?. EMBARKATIONS. RamePles December U. first battalion of the 88th regi. of to the the phyiiciargr, asserted, them to that ios experience, 'every be dtiring ,of kinsmen= slat' Ity .. . • -duty. isirtulas. 0 44 ' to, hes of 4 oiliitary 1 4.1cPc017; gene prevAlence surgical, or, . • ,joini n g the first battalion of the 88th regi. r nded by Colonel Purr, upwards of 800 s , oo hd from our barracks , and were put on I " aoits in the harbohr ; they are expected freachence to the Downs by this evening's tide. P in t h e Downs, they are to be removed to the and Magnet, two large transports, very fine t .bottomed ships, which draw too much water I f rarerß a msgate Pier. were e xpected here, to embark before ! •ia rr egisnent, but orders to the contrary 'wa il I . I ' bat last night. Wednesday afternoon, half-past few. ; 1 The ' e t h r egiment (2d battalion) are just arrived 4 . , a nd now nsnrching to the pier ; they go imme. bauld4he transports, and will sail from , ,D sF us I they are about 850 strong, ex,. ' ,• '',... cogficsnrandzonunanded by Major qol.lGfri ; I 9 .. p ingo on Darn the Frances and Elizabeth, ;..., .. : ,900 . 1epry transports. . ,•• , 4, 5 barolipt l / 4 4goldstream Guards, and the - . .. . n o f the Ad Guards, will be the next in- ' intarked here ; they are expected in three ira ,Appitap i f • ~ y, and Saturday. Their ' • togg t hss4J) • . - ,of 27P0 ; Oley.arts coin- logairissisz , ~ Casnenv.4l4. . - .... ~{r to ,blATiit.led.;:...l 2.! x: 01...,i . . .1 1 1; i ii i . a. i f iatietaii i ibelqiciii riutles' of tlie British Amy, and on the Constitution of h Mierit tir the ditection dad; with ante 1111110A 1 . 1 4 1 Ake: stalitsarative utility and i if•GlßOPlleSinhenra tiosplUls, &e. * OPP .it ' . , 1 ,A,44.1ii&....i0ai sum Laud titieffetisie anelsirc. •::, . ne , : -"- 1 ., '‘,;s :Trieakiiutifrieit'oe'r Fret) `••! -'• l''• • -, 5.. iipiimi iiiiett.Nokk'of the alt, on • . e past o f G enc o t p f ai k iti4 fai4Eirs; in perfor-i sae of theiN.4oks , 4 0;464 .ds ale--sick:uPAfx , Oak! Were tlso troth . of illegatllit , Vrel,l'fotni..i . ' might, perhaps, be no very, ili(4,4l.oiiistile to t , and.refer it to'the innatritsp l feedietefetir ! •• . '.., its general. ' Some of our faulti arms fyqms an{ ‘ . .. ' :,us dereliction of she dude, wit , torb" toil - creamret, as Well 'ait''.4oo,l6,l„.4rcliw iiik r . community calls sr nerw-VieforeuzefirtEse , . are imputable *an islig4tddinligirk s feioOnd; tram the abeam of sossesteesteary spring of . cacosusected with any ertor . of the heart.— . t, ' - self-interest, and ambition, are, perhaps, ' '. ' .1 iittetitivei to hinnah exertion, than the . of benevolence, or the purest philanthropy; Ass a mechanical philosophy, whether the spring 1 . 4 sbon proceed from an internal, or an external ins- - • ' 'the measure of mental or corporeal operation be always . p r ops rtionate thereto. To reader iegreition snore applicable to this subject, we ustOorve, that, in the execution of General Hos. r filifoties ) the Physician employed can hardly be ;• . -to be impelled by anp other stimuli, than •:. for the service, a desire to escape censure, or , fi thi difites of humanity ; and it must be evident, 1 . , • datif every other incentive be wanting, the Elbe per. ..• .•• ce of their respective duties *ill be, at least, . Ohs precarious, according to the inclination of the )sliviluals. The radical defect, therefore, expert 4 '•,:•';. hitherto in General Hospitals, is to be ascribet ',. Ads want of. a professional man of a vety active i bibli.o44l possessing every bther requisite qualifica. lids tb superintend all the duties of a General Hos ' s ' - ; toihe alone, from knOwledge and experience '... •- . give spring and energy to the exertion of ever, : itivielital belonging to the establishment: wits de tensile! suspecting the execution of de • tifitlfisipitai duties did ever eikti is Ostia tb b .. . . .. . . !RP* yet the history of those esnifisslitiutnis, ditrin ~. IlluPtinnt war, furnitbes hut. Itso *on t instalices C il etaiertion ; but as the disdusties of this pert 4 4 , ' 1 1!I 41 i ° ll .. iiidurC it this - -tiiiiiN . - lit "fieitliet: utpft iipterestineto the' . V -- ifto enWi rt _lc, ~ _ . o orates I .4.a..—.. ~ . Telfft epse liefotatheas, ?Ire shall heieiinlfr.ternarl thet thehlttinseer.of neglect and inane' ' lia b duty its General Hospitaisi see., for the mn I lint ID he attriblittett!itieln - doienee alid incarcit / 16 . .. ' ffeear lathe spot: We . May W A .''iia .. trittliV. 44 the , s,l.OPra c).f-IttiVelit4 fmaybe presumed,, he incositirts , - 4 4xtrx i!L . 148.11ithin the breast of gratogiiesntal.Medical-01 ' l ' 'co*, when'!ho.teeformir Mt eutrtattiipatietintif ~. • • . . • _,„,.', s'lizsbein rr, - lii'Otfit bit lief iriklet) tig i lL..-' , 1 • th ose . J. • : •?:".•:".:* .1„.... ~ , .. rOf soutwees ot a pusllliA3Ynn 0 81' ' 9;541 r14 6 . 1 49t seas and Philao*ToPY,i4iifeo ' ' . '24nr.tantiNlischarstrof sesinieresting -du _ ' •• '. .piiiiliistittoustildliterondet birbanifs, , 7 :l i bi c • Ontraiti tiiin er t ictli'eis s eltt,' '• 1ii.1:1i4...0' *cit 1 i!INI HP 3Pit'4%rrivei IL4l`UPtibn • WSl l ! ' . - 491 " 9 11 1 4 41 :* 4 Y4' ;Pit* , thik.iAtoTi . • ~ of - Theo belts sneerphOthensccompared . . . : . Toft:ivs idtieife'a hythidoplicite braiihes at ' ...- _- d P4 suNgiy,..lp.cl early iniaiia in I ni li it sa . well acquainted,isids*e iAti s sni;li dspel ' li soldiers . atoholdie - - •ol+e- . . lelk - I .. t^ ' I `'^. "I , souse who ate heartily dispbsed to' grant 1 e : • , 6 Prefflacy;int: he scale s of eicellerice, to the phyiicis • - 4 Priudice•to the eurgeons, it is..arrOiat assert tint the education of the latter does n01.14d thesis ' • the " knowledge of principles." . kin - also said ti ••• 'Orsicians, in the order of nature,- attrguPeri°P to ss Seitors of surgery, and that they are more ge WIT useful in t h e arm y f rom the greater prevsle '',, . i ffhlsical, • or internal maladies, than of surgical . . ... ... ....i...:: ikocatita oaf 33 ',jai , , . . . To determine the precedence due to the branches tines of soldiers, and their disemat in camp anti kV °. P h P ic Ay ' Pi °ll"*. • i v i elad*rds Seim aalt)aonldi riStitt, the great objeCt of his study: SA-, altlion . * gh'' be ,; 1 4fleactimble ; praspelesos tail P 4. _betrantad: dis die tinny a good medical school,. a phySiciiii with• j ugtk .. °' to istailiailabsiee - Pasaliar-emaillenitnsr should not have to learn his clay and hiii profession supra in either brabcb oldish *demos of ve: there; he should be, in every respect, qualified, be Staling health, which are to be attaitied sly by the ' fore he be perni . itted to assume the irnptittant charge seine =rani, via, intense study, experieftee, and , aof die sick of an army. Before these qualifications patient observance of thelaws ofalatareii•s o•' : ' • can have been acquired by a physicUn; it is evident, In the choice of physicians far the army in former that after h'. ' aving completed his edueitiOn in the times, much discernrait'seeit to have been roan- schools, he must devote himself to a niditir' • Y life; fested. They we* ostadttherri' viten' arsitaJerl . en . ee, before he can have beconie.perfecdy aegis**nue d wit t but nofindiseAnimately selected froni thituahy. 't'o the peculiar habits and diseases of a soldier t. he mat many of them the practice or Physic' is considerably have served with him in arri ' sons, in tran'sports, 411 indebted . : of th e S e ` th e names of Pringle, dighorn, theopen air or the tented g fuld, and in, all climate). 13 . m'ciOrth 'gild iliticklesby, are most conialciads.— It will be then, and only then, • that . a4 asician calla ,lii later trine. altliotighlateral men of Prothstoti al have learned the nature of the diseases, and how thell eminence' hail been Vadistid into the servia s e as ply. are affected by such vicissitudes of climate arid eir:', sicatti;lnliy vAigfilte niiatilidiect vih4ad no o ther I cumstance • . s. We are, therefore, of Optnlon thataiti•, ' ' a' .• - • iL ai. • • ' lifible Tial i ffichfidalo tytortmenathern than a licence 1 person, without the above qualifieadoas, shouldAt, to frOM the itciilife.44", when diePenteredthe army I appointed an Army Physician,' cia who * has" octave= to itu'iiii the diseases of the soldier, at an age Which viously serval, and acquired military experien c e, Si • would, probably, exclude them from practice in civil 'an Assistant Physician (a rank which weall'is; tett' life. • . • :.:.s :. • .., ... . - 1 tainly proper, if physicians continutaidte employed 'Whoever is weltralia uainted with the habits and as priictitioners in the arrdy );• and he should halve" constitutions constitutions of soldiers, must be aware that they are served a certain number of years it home and very different from those of civil life. His duties ahraad, (net less than six) to render him eligible foe being laborious, and his life more c h equere d wi t h v i- a situation of'such rank and emolument. In this cissitude, the frame of the soldier is more hardy, his opinioa we are strongly 'and incontrovertibly way , fibre stronger, and his diseases more acute than those ranted by the laws 'of military service. No orticer fr usually met with m thi• ardinary routine of civil entitled to command, until, after a regular gradation praCtice. It requires, therefore, a great 'degree of of rank, duties mad experience, he has acquired the experience to enable a physician, even of good know- necessary qualifiCation : no one is entitled to become ledge of, civil practice, to . become well acquainted a Regimental Surgeon whifllis not served as an Hos with military diseases in. all cliraates, and. with the pital Mate or Assistant Surgeon, and become ,lade treatment best •adaptsd to; soldiers, in all such si- • (agate to the duties of his station. The Aimy Phy tuations. 'We shill gii#, tu . i . thit part of the subject, siciai alone, of all ranks of the British Arrdy, re an aneedOte aitiloattqii*bysictitu illustrative ceiving the pay of twenty shillings, commencinar With b of their general utility Is actual service . • : high rank, and bedecking himself • with a brace of , Some years. ago, an, eipeslition sailed from this flaming epaulettes, boldly marches from the college, difritty *on a' distant Settvite.• ' During the voyage, a and at once assumes the chief duty and direction of. t4tedic ; 2l 'officer belonging to one of the regiments a Military Hospital, casting , as i t w ere , a - loolt - of. ,' . coin - i...3iiietlie force , - hapPeiting to die, a ;transport contempt, and conscious superiority; at the Staff and` . XT. if consequence, left. without medical assistance. Regimental Surgeons, of equal abilities at least, and A. lime grispital Stag' peijig g * as usual, attached to of long and various services. Should the Physician, Fate espetition, the Cotnmander of the forces ordered . after a short time, be permitted to retire on half-pay, est of the Physicians to repair on 'board, to succeed I not feeling a partiality for the fatigues of a military 'fbi'dettiOedlit the nieditat charge of the transport. !We t he enjoys the half-pay of ten shillings per diem, Pmw riiiician, not over zealously attached to lie in-' While the' Staff' and Regimental Surgeons, after a j:DIVOIL .; ' ' of the service; urigarl to the,General, that, be- tOilioine and dangerous service of twenty years, are Its a Physician, or sae .whis. bad - studied internal i only entitled to,the miserable pittance of six shillings &stases only, he did not Conceive himself adequate to ' a day for life ! • 1 the discharge oQall the duties which might be requir. While we zre on the subject of General Hosph;li, sd of him, since disorders and accidents were liable' it may be-expected that we should say something on ID occur, which might require the aid of a Surgeon. the qualifications necessary for Staff Surgeons. This die, therefore, begged that a Surgeon might be per. class of Officers, like the Physicians, seem not to dilate to attend and assist him ; adding, that unless, have been exclusively selected from the Regimental die Surgeon' was likewise versed in pharmacy, an t Surgeons, in fo - rmer times. The observations rela- Apothecary would 'be *also'necessary. Whether noitive to Physicians, drawn from civil life, are nearly other medical officer could at that time be spared to applicable to civil surgeons. During actual service, accompany. the Physician, or whether the General when, as we have said above, General Hospitals will be was not disposed, to comply with his request, we arc chiefly required, the wounds and various injuries ails-, ' not told, but the Physician, it is said, was obliged l ing in the course of active hostilities, wonld 'b e likely 'to assume the duties much against his inclination.— I to require the aid of Surgeofis of experience in such The General, no doubt, had in his mind the old ad- kind of duties, which, it is to be supposed, Surgeons P age, that half a loaf is better than no bread, and might in civil life are seldom accustomed to. It may be,. have thought, that in a case of such necessity, a Phy- however, allowed that good civil Surgeoifs of great eician was better than no Surgeon. practical experience - ate teneratly, - . Simi the variety . On the whole, Physicians duly qualified, and pro- of their duties, more isisettifiimed to - the operative ray directed, might be found useful to the service part of surgery than Riglitiental Surgeons commonly is particular situations; nevertheless, it is by not are, and for that reason _they ta t . ight occasionally . be means demonstrable that the young physicians, who found useful in an . astir 'C•ampeaga,.where there are have been employed in the army for the last fifteen Man y wounaed uses, t o 71tere . , there is a - siarcity of 'years, possess a better 1 knowledge of principles,' Army Surge Ons ; gut na . ethei . situations of service -than young men of the same, age and education, who they do not appear to be at all necessary. • , • have, moreover, studied surgery, and enter the scr- We shall finish the consideration of 1 0 4sicians, vice as Regimental Officers. Indeed, one would and of General Hospitals, by observing, alsaitba•iold, Sit kern to require any very extraordinary degree of in future , the evils so loudly complained& lather* giptittsi• - or apprehension, to become a good prise in the mode. of their being conducted, it a;ill be tot iit titiiiltif - both branches, even in civil life, where dis- essential import that the Chief Medical Officer, ehe , ~ gasej tA wit, i n finitely. snore numerous and complicate 4 establislunent, wherever formed, be possesse . dni oa th= in the armyroland where, perhaps, a distinction vita', knowledge, integ'r'ity, aired espesiecc . e ift , lo .l . • , the of 'branches le . : evert for every medical man, requisite '6o'4. The sulsordinateOffiters .slandl 4 tar whose judgiafent l 4 titibiaised, and not devoted .to possessed of ai.. milar stualifrati . ,9oa•• Corral VI _es ! i";, the will Of his 'Clifei l eaty must 'allow, that so far tale, from what we ha ve alrestdy said, do not **muss from -there being - a wide. distinction in nature, there to be either Uitinerous, or on a large scale. IS fixed ievery generally an intimaie.coanection bet ween in- , stationi;and in ihnei of peace, they may, pethipi, be Metal ant external diseases, that the mine clasi or, •astirely disie*lsvitNevilii. -in our foreign garrisons: ". .icrit Ofteif bene fi ciallY affecatiStlielasSes of con* . blot wherevea , they ..re ' ,formed, they should be always .1.-44 't i i th4:4l,llAufsleiteiklii d dll itfPlitiOitt*lle.fileced...in,an ail* k•o:nationtthe buildings . and space ~ i appraut . . rye ;! ...iteeternal maladies on the riahheaCethiniadationatonvenience of the patients. 1 " s const itaaieti v ea4 of :sh e 's's... of countemctingthetn; rae ih r , be ample..., . infectious diseases should lal sikdoef thavibis impoislble for the human mind to be con fl ea.* a SepariSiie: l litiilding, if possible, or to iitiali I. ?istitCar dittitictiortrfs'etween the complaints s epikatt Wards, if theye is no partllet.ached. ' 7 . '. Wif a lp'.l6,,Pttiii AO pale . of the Phy- The ditties and cliiiiipline of a temtia Hospital • 7 - . t wl4la iCebahly. belong to should lie re - plated, Tsi-everf Teitet:llite it ether , - - --; l'' ' "..'' s •• • iti oiler td iSeeffectual sitthecatteestri., --:- :.: - • ' . military *l,-.%•-41117,-,77'.. .----. s'li riiiitlirtailohi'icai i rsiff fo r sof • Army' -Thysi- Tice Hospital ali .. O._ ...il m 4 111 ,.... lt# lalacti°. ward., a . , not ~ ' •• Oftlie edical or °thee! .470;,10 rendei him useful, ought to be,iadeperidently to the Menabre. , , ~,, :. . ... , - --Sot also to tile Officer is re f **beyaleducatjoff, a comprpheasiverkoPwle4e,°f pointed I. s li S in ... 4 ,',_ __,s;.s - 1 • • : • -;_?.__‘,.,,,, : • ~ trite principleirand.:Practics of.. physic. of anatomy, the Stal.ti9#o lr i. at i tt t-e. ~ - . F . TIF wccalY lw''' ! ' • 0ri . .1 ihoi4 ibe Kit, specifying t minter , pS ! i'iFr t i tt iy,:ig nt pontiontlictilcry, or a perfect acquam • p ~ I _ l . ; .,.. to ._......±-,, - 7 _ _ l ,, • • ii it e c iiilli er ili a tifii acriltriiiliii of : drugs attdhnelP; - in be i t on tr g r ote 7r ... f he .. ..: corp s .::'' _7 ' 7 c '' . .. ,, Y : ref t s9ecu ' , ' Y j dais ok lair admissios, the di leike4 find divines. The science, of. botany canal plan _ . . . •is aiseful acquirement, an €441e.4i1e ' ph: . 4 .nusht tsenteith the twedieinal stores of the asasrsish 4ilitilile vegetal's% Productioni .. lc partlenlirir .. 'iiikis stations; whiCli' rtiiiiihty astfill§: 4listitnted ' for other dru g s, in titres oT smrsity t At or pi of seconomyJ to the- tatter lieskooldiliffaell 'valet) the mode of fortniisg and of condo , .11•Elitiu7 7 OW I • 0001d - have . softib t - • of ittilitory 4 4 4 ellii RAPP,' fAVAliet u4,- " v1 f 1411 1" r t ''' .4141 1, ;,i.' '1 5T1.:71 !111 11; e...: A 4 : 4- 7i.liit. ,l # :•53e 1 ' 13 4 4 wm •.-•• - . _ . dens :t PRISONERS m FRANC': .., ---........... Of Al the miseries Which the pit ant war la f_ I b w ro hi u ch gh n t:i tion pon s, mankiod, rise eaNinitie s an d p r ivatio n s as well at jades:WO:llh have laboured -I,T4rinonualo.der,onre:coinrffsethtli:?shFcalsovanrnue!icbca:ytil:ththymareafittoitint:l6redpitysittr, n ' uni °r er c o al us ied inelli far v t r h i. w ti h on ic of h h th i e ve ßri be tis et Made to relieve them, er to reader more comfortable their, present situation, shews in a very forcible nhuitier that pity,fiie the distressed is still a principal feature in the British , liiithowever extensive nes,orhowever great ml able ieir4 , st r i t eth s e t ; are reit d'er *isoner their s s ,l i e w st .m i . o .2".C' their c c o ou m n f rry, their fitinlies, and Mends. The natural questioa arising from this is, CAI no way be deiitid to procure their release? or, has every possible Means been tried to obtain an eechalige ? lam apt to thief not ; for, if try memory does not greatly deceive me, when some overtures were Made towards an etthange of prisoners, BONAPARTE Wend to cxchaage all who were detained in France for an equal number , French prisoners from this country. To this it was answered, that he had no right to detain those . ' ptionners who. were in the country prior to the corn ' meacement of hostilities ; that to comply with such . was contrary to the law of nations, would ' — ficing th e national honour, and a g re at dial t. iF's purpose. Whether any attempt has heeti made ' since, I ant not certain : but I will beg leave to in arguquiremienlts. little . into the re al weight or force of that Jill oar refull to comply with, Bonaparte's pro r iosal have the least tendency to alter his temper c change his /node of Acting ? I believe-there is not . individual who has paid any attention 0 his conduct but will answer in she negative : lam apt to think 1 that lie rather laughs at our weakness, when we sup- Site. he payt the smallest regard to C•3l- refusal. Will the . number of FrenCh prisoners which Box. Mire wo uld get, in, return,. be such as to make ' exertions against this country more dangerous. I . rsuaded the numbers would bear so small a pro- Itorticin to his immense armies, they would only appear 'it A drop in the bucket. As for our national honour yuffering in the smallest degree, I think there is r -Person who has bestowed the least attention to subject, will feel any alarm on that head. Whether , we consider our national honour 'to consist in the prowess of ettrarras in every quarter of the world, in our strict adhegnee.to treaties, or in the moral &a racter of the pool:WI am sore it never can suffer by stepping a little out df the beaten track to serve the Cause of ,humanity, - -when . British honour requires .sach feeble props, I will consider it near its fall. ' relieve the distressed, to set the prisoners free, to up the tears of many mothers ; to unite the . husband and affectionate wife, to restore the father his disconsolate family—These are surely objects tat concern ; and I am fully persuaded, that have obtained such, even on the terms offered by MArARTZ, would have reflected the greatest honour on the British character. If there is an individual who would sacrifice every principle of hamanity remain unmoved at the rending asunder all the . feelings and attachments of the human heart, whine no great national advannge could be obtained such, I view him In no other light than that of ... mad duellist, who will sacrifice the life of his friend, ' mil often render a numerous family miserable, fence oat what he calls his &sour, or rather, an Soniething which his violent passion conceives, ,Yhich reason, and hunianity utterly condemn. I ' 4410 v beg leave to offer a very few remarks, by .clering this subject in an interested or national point view. r. Eeatring every principle of humanity out of qaesiion t svould our giving an equal number Frerich:soleliert and tailors, in exchange for British subject in France, of Whatever denomina r tin „mid „inert ►to our national strength 0- of - Frenchmen sent from I. lea' win: to that.Coutury ? I am clearly ' 'on that 'advantage would be on the side E 4 g li .I. : 'copicl .prove this by many arguments, I consider it in a naval or military point •7 'wittw : I will' only, at present, refer to the more Foe pular opinion, a well known maxim of the English, -iria that one Englishman is always equal to t Aenchmen ; I have sometimes heard it estimated , ,tlaree; who willthen say that either the national honour, ex even the pride of Englishmen,would, in the smallest degree, have been either hurt, or in the least . ! by an exchange. of prisoners, even on the terms lowed by Bonaparte? I am persuaded the great' of the nation would have been pleased with the Inanity of our conduct, and whew the passions prejudices of the day had passed away, the page d history would record the transaction as t veep. Mercy and humanity are such exalted v the British character could never suffer any du. 'don by making some sacrifices to obtain so great :Abject. ' • I will now only take a review of the whole. our not acceding to the terms on which Bonaparte would great an exchange, will net make the smalls* . impression on his disposition ; if the detention of so many British subjects in France is weakening us more in a national point of view than the same number of Frenchmen would strengthen France—if humanity and. every tender connection amongst friends and re lations are sacrificed, surely it woad redound to the honour, as well as the interest of Britain, to leaveno means-untried to obtain so very dellrable an object. Itervdck, Dec. 19, 1991. BUILKITEME. I r [ COlll4-14AREET, MARK-tdant., DEC. SO.—There , tolerable supplies of Wheat this day, and sales L effected heavily at rather less prices—Barley and Malt ', in short supply, and nearly at last currency—.-White ' Peas rather dearer—ln Grey and Beans of emit kind little . variation — New Ticks - 52 5. to 57 5. per quarter - are likewise tolerable supplies of Oats, and theffpf are quoted rather lower—Flenr last prates. Gilliam. antant i ts s :nrazas ate' am. ' (wa d 79e. 7ING 0, 906:**. Tick ditto, 61s. 741. . 60a. • , 49011' ~EL ' f IS& 114 a.• • W ilittoots, Oats 344. SM. 425. Polalitikto, 435. 444. ' ' Poole ditto,—s: 4*. 1 Plias (bonen) 14*. rues. laps 500d,481. to OW dits. • ' 11 - g l : 2 ... lisql Tim 90a. lita.--Secoosis 7So. spa. triNiSiiiiii - *.... .4' c. - ••• ' : _ , . 4 so be a belong, tAe SFR gg. .f , P II , rA , ---: ,-- P. - - 7, -,-- a - . -----.., Aiw a .-. ,hyAkt,an mu of the i iatiett*.atuj whether 'Ant or tlidua : , I*-1-There 1 I s dunapy able to jotii Their : k . fottniOitty Iteitilif - sales titeii pi' lit fo-' ,*o bg it, Aria _the Piincipentlidka •;. - 1 supply at Wonted frO iiiitomip,a ' !4,, *4, elf ' f l l O ' "' - vii4t Os 03g# 0 P 4 .99 7 11 4 X. Ktigt " . 0; 1 i!? &tie '. l,* : . •') Itarttto, versed ii apil\f/ *cm a - U. at,trij., Oz' llelt l io . *: ... ~. ~ fie 4 Ric, SU 4 . 2 4 : . . A . .. , _ tat 7 It* thr 111 . 7ic . ,: itmli4orttit cats ; anq,,ltr : ipicy . ' vs ! lirA7 life kt.a.vt-Ftl.ll:4o:l4,scariillP3?' * t );-41Aii ' * erir "RI it &'' " ('-• ' • 2 . Sir : #* 7 ISto ri.f la i .-o• 407. Ti .X - :40.4 • ... rsai .L 7rtfe t aa I *. pt I .; a • .4,1 11_ is d . - h Is le le al it . t • . I re ed . )r, en • of ho of ras as m. Lch be to sae in Lest Or an luct kink u p. LNA- L , his atn pro- pear riour ; no this ether the orld, er by e the pires . To a dry kind ter to cts of • at to Y Be- anour idual Ly, or finer where ed by of the in de- L ideal s, but I will consi- oint of of the ber of every , mina- than Erik arty of side of meats, oint Cf are Fos to two ated at honour, anallest injured rrns of- eat bulk the hu- ions and faithful as truly 1 virtues, diminu. Kreat an hole. If onaparte smallest ion o f "a us re • I rather of 1 humanity Is and it - nd to the o leavetto a object. surrns. There are sales are r and Malt ' ash kind sr quarter Oats, and rr in good tart *I. • ef • ' we Hos. be than the :peri ibed Ge• aiixiet _ , an I t h 6.