Star. — London, England, 1817-01-11 00:00:00

THE JESGYIS. • flint *rimier S OP THE COURT •F ROME TO atvtvz THE JESUI rs IN GERMANY. The German Janne* the Rheinischen Plaikr ob . serves—We understand that of late, in several of the principal towns of Germany, certain individuals /at declare that they have react Commissions from Rome, and must from time :o time give an account of the result of their efforts. The obscurantism lately revived in Germany, and which has chosen the Felde r:ran Literary Joureal for its theatre of operation's, is. - labouring in toe same • cause. There the areurartil openly declare that nothing can preserve the Catim.. lie Religion in Germany but the restoration of the Order ot the Jes , iits. In the number for August it is said. -64 It the Order of the Jesuits is not to be ad mitted into Germany, we know hut one way 01 doing without them, namtiy, that. the Clergy should deter mine on renouncing all selfish views, and he of one heart and mind —in ihort that dry should act as the Order ot the Jestiits formerly acted. It U..- Clergy cannot possibly do this, then they ought, for their own sakes, to wish the restoration ot the Order of the Jesuits, or some similar Order." These lovers ot darkness would persuade the world that the Jesuits were free from all selfish views ; and yet-it is well known that the contrary was the principal characte ristic of true Jesuitism. To re-stahlish a State within the Smut' is the incessant endeavour of obscurantism ; and for that purpose the Monkish System, from the connexion with a foreign General, is capable of doing exbelleat service. It is now more than forty years since the princi ples of a Rautenfraneh, Riegger, ac. were first . taught in all the chars of the Catholic Universities in Germany, and carried into execution by Maria Theresa and Joseph the Second, as well as by the tour Catholic Archbishops ; and by that means the false Decretals on which Ultra-montanism rests sunk _ _ _ _ _ back into the empire of fiction, from which they pro. ended. The German Clergy will allow no Mt• sa china beside them—that is determined ; and icy knew the true principles of the constitution of their Cherch too well to imagine or to wish that the seen- laf power ought to be narrowed in favour of there.' ercist of a tree clerical power ' • they, on the con- . trary, entertain the conviction, that the secular power ought to be s.rengtlu n.:d is much as possible, for the sake of affording them a secure protection against the arbitrary dominion of spiritaal superiors. The Clergy have no lenge: an interest in withdraw ing themselves from civil relations s but know from experience, that their existence, their respectability, and their tree and truly useful efficiency, are best protected when they are closely and inseparably in terwoven With the State. They remain steadily at •their honourable pests. and lab..ar with certainty for Religion and its internal diffusion ; and, Gob be thanked ! any assistance from without is no longer now necessary, as, with the exception of a few Jews, all are Christians. They enjoy, in the tranquil sphere of their duty, the support dills State and its laws, which the Court of Roam and its Agents can not ere them. Sunday, the 29th of December last, an Inquest wu held at lolsover, in Derbyshire, before Giotto' Gosusa, Gent.' Coroner for the undred of Sears , dale, on the body of Sarah Wild the elder, who filo aloud, poisoned herself, and William Wild, George . Wild, and 811111. !Ind. three of bee infant children. • Thomas Whitehead, of Bilsover aforesaid ; being examined open oath, stated, that about the latter end of • November last, the *rented, iamb Wild the elder, came to his shop, and sidled to purchase two penny "forth of corrosive sublimate, and he sold to hers quarter of in enact ; sad after be had delivered Ilse -same to her, ;be deceased then went into his hoses sad held a coavwsades with him and his wife, and stayed for et Mast as hoer, and then went away. Witness slid that the deceased came again in about a week after, and parehased from his" another quar ter of as mace ofthe same sublimate, which he sold to her. Wieases said, that at the time he sold she deceased the aforosaul sublimate, and frose tie long knowledge beheld if her, the deceased wai ef sound asied_ ° and eadentandieg. VLeass o Minister of she Independent powateelsa. Meted open his oath, that he had several den atsmoded apes the detesesd daring her illness, what ise:Lasked the deceased if k was thrOugh the pp attn. usealent that led her to commit the boreid aims which she had isawskted f when the deletes& Implied it was net Omagh the temptation of .the mesa or 4 the hour, bet that she bad long latemiled it.. Witness again asked the deceased what pip that induced her to do ill when she returned to asft same. Witness said, that at the time this eadversaties passed, the deceased was pafettly sen sible is her mind. bees William Valenti.. and Jobs Frith, both of &how aforesaid, surgeons, sopa their oaths stated, that they bad attended upon the deceased, and that she dad. spa the VA day of December. confess to them that she bad given to each of her children a teerspoontal of the same powder ( which - theteeessed bad informed them she then had in her pocket) 'nixed in treads, tied likewise that she had taken the sane powder herself in a larger quantity. . These two witnesses farther stated, that they had' opened the four bodies, and found the appearances to correspond with the. deceased's assertions to then. sad were jointly of opinion that the said Sarah Wild the elder, William Wild. George Wild, and Sarah Wild. the younger. came to their deaths in cense queue* of their having taken the sense :Mistral poison. Several witnesses were called in to prove the said deceased Sarah Wild the elder, to be insane. The Coroner basing read over the whole of the evidence, and having charged the Jury to give their verdict according to the same, the Jury, upon a de liberate, coesiderattoa, stated to the Coroner, that not badag any proof to their satisfaction of the insanity otos deceased Sarah . Wild the elder, gave their ver diet epos the three children of MO/ Murder against' the said Sarah Wild the elder; and a verdict of File is as against the said Sarah Wild the Cider was given accordingly. The Carona data issued his warrant to the conga. bie'of die parish, dietician him to bury the body on the blighway, tad to cola y to him that he had done so. WESTMINSTER SESSIOIM.S. Yesterday, at these Sessions, Archibald 111'Naccetso a Major in the Army, stood indicted for a IDi:demean. our in assaulting Jahn Chad. The prosecutor was waiter at the Salopian Coffee house, and it appeared by his testimony, that the de fendant had entered the coffeehouse late in the even ing, alter having been to hear the debates in the House of Commons, and, having quarrelled with two other military officers in the house, began to nuke a great disturbance: here the waiter thought it ne cessary to interfete, and, in the attempt to put the defendant out of the house, was struck several times by him, and had his coat torn from his back. Whin in the street the defendant continued in the same manner to break the King's peace, by knocking at the door, &c. and the prosecutor was obliged to give the Colonel in charge to a watchman. The Jury fund a verdict of Guilty ; and, in consideration that the defendant had already been confined for two days the Court only fined him £gs. Jacob Magna was put to the bar, charged with' as saulting Mr. John Scott. It appeared that the prisoner was *watchman. As the prosecutor, accompanied by his mother, on the 17th of October last, was stopping to take leave of a Gentleman and Lady at Charing-cross, between the hoursof eleven and twelve at night, Magnes came up and abused them very much ; he told them to go on, adding, " Prostitutes should be walking not standing." Alter having said a good deal more, continuing in the same abusive strain, Mr. Scott thought proper to take notice of it, and accordingly bad the watchman taken to the watch.house. Here Magnes behaved in the same indecent manner, and struck the prosecutor on the cheek, calling him a vil lain, who wished to take his life away. A verdict of Guilty was immediately found ! lad, in conside ration that , the prisoner had already been deprived, of his situation al a watchman, the Court sentenced him to one month's imprisonment ; remarking, at the same time, that it was evident the watchman's object was, if possible, to obtain a bribe. Doeirl Bosvea, convicted of being a common thief, was sentenced to be imprisoned oue month, and to be whippet! on the first market day round the whole of Covent-Garden Market. Jahn Vaught, convicted of obtaining goods under false pretences, was sentenced to seven years transpor tation. Se►eral were convicted of petty thefts, and sen tenced to va: :us terms of imprisonment. True bills were found by the Grand Juryogainst nearly fitty prisoners to be tried at the next Old Bai ley Sessions. number already committed for Mal exceeds 2UO. POLICE. MANSION Minn. , ' he Board of Admiralty dal the Lard Alayer...The conduct of the Lord Mayor with respect to the distressed sailors of foreign nations bas met with the disapprobation of Government. He has received a communication from the Board of Admi ralty, informing him, that his services, so far as they regarded foreign or British seamen in dans, ereeld be beamforteard dispensed with. Already there are amongst the poor sailers op board the Helder upwards of one hundred mei SF 'colour, who ere wholly destitute of the means etre. turning to. their native enentry s and the letter stalei, as one of the reasons for abridging the power which his Lordthip hat hitherto meretsed, that all those sailors have had opportunities of retuning ethieb they disregarded. The other motive for taking the Helder out of the jurisdiction of the Chief Magi e . 4 that th 6 ship is so much crowded es to bum denser of contagious diseases. There was one t, of the letter with which the Lou MAYOR es himself satisfied, namely, that in which the - ralty stated that they would look to the access; ". of these poor sailors, and, in order to secure them Niesw such hazard as was apprehended, fit out a ship at Blackwell for the receptive of the sick. The Loan MAYON, upon receiving this letter, ex. sewed very &mu surprise. He bad perhaps, he ob served, ushtep too much mercy with his dety s. bet whatever was the fault be felt himself happy that they wereawakened at the West End to a sense of the miseries that prevailed in the East. The Admi ralty had taken from him the eouaolatioa of directing a temporary relief for the poor sailors s but he would take care that the Noble Lords should have every opportunity of exercising their beasenity, for every sailor that was found begging in the streets of the city of London should be sent before them A Aegean, residing at Tower-bill, appeased to answer the compitint of a poor seaman, named Langley, who stated, that be had just returned to this country, alter on absence of many years, and had brought with him just as much as would support bias foe the short time he might be unemployed., Oa Thursday lase; while passing Towerldl, he fill in with anal ship Mate, and they retired toils, house of the defendant, where they called for a pet of beer. Atirl, apparently the servant, immediately brought it, and asked for the money. The complainant, not having change, tendered her a Bank mote foe Ails and she told - him that her mistress would send him the change in a few minutes. The landlady herself. appeared and demanded the money. for the beer. The complainant replied, that be had given the note in payment, and was much surprised in not receiving ' the change. The woman instantly said be was im posed upon, and that the girl described had nothing to do with her house as a servant. The defendant, being also applied to, made a similar declaration...* This statement was eonfumed. The Loan MAYON inquired of M. Kinnersley, the officer of that district, whether the girl was known The latter replied in the affirmative, and added, be would make an exertion to find her. The LORD MAYOR thought the defendant in this ease had sm. aerated himself, and regretted he could do no more for the complainant than to order the officer to make a diligent search for the girl. GUILDHALL.—Join Neale, a distressed mechasie, was brought up tor a seeded examination, charged by Davis, one of the turnkeys of Newgatei.with ohs 'sanding charity in a violent and threatening manner. It appeared that the defendant met Davis in Bridge- street, ,Blackfriars, aid stopped him, craving charity. He said he was a mechanic out of employ, and that he had walked_from Malign to Loodell in a sianiog counties. tegabit . vras not *tenant Ito because more importunate, and actually demand e d minty, raising his arm, sod threatening to strike the complainant en the head ; Davis then gave him in charge.—Mr. Alderman SMITH reminded the unfor tunate man, that whatever his distresses might have been, there was n• justification of threats; demanding I money with menaces, was nothing short of highway robbery.—The prisenerdeclared he had no intention to resort to threats.—lt did not appear that Davis was in the Justice-room to support the charge, and under all the circumstances, the prisoner was dismissed, nu a promise to quit London immediately. Bow-mem—William Brennan was charged with stealing a quantity ot lead, the property of Mr. Northcroft, law stationer, in Chancery-lane, which was affixed to his dwelling-houses. It appeared th4t the roof of the prosecutor's house had been frequently I plundered ot the lead, and yesterday morning, ab-ut eight o'clock, the prisoner was seen coming out of the house next door but one to the prosecutor's, A rush basket. He was followed to an old irnu shop in Fetter.lane, where he was secur,d with the lead in question in the basket, ‘eliich exactly fitted the toot. There were also tracks from the prosecutos% root to the trapdoor of the house, out of which the prisoner was seen to come. He was fully committed La trial. William Crowder, who was examined last week upon suspicion of being concerned in robbing Messrs. Royde and Brockbank, of Bucklersbury, of woollen cloths, amounting to nearly i7OO, was brought up and discharged, in consequenceof some doubtshaving arisen in the mind of the Attorney for the prosecu tion,, as to the competency of the evidence adduced against the prisoner. A boy of the name of Robles, who was committed a few days since on a charge of attempting to cut his mother's throat, when she refused to conceal him from being taken into custody for a robbery, under went another esaminatioa it was grievous to observe his hardened state—the confinement he underwent not appearing to have had the least good impression upon him. His mother attended overwhelmed in tears, and stated, that she had procured an admission to the Society. called the Refuge tor the Destitute, from Mr. Butterworth, M.P. The boy was conveyed , thither by the constable. Maat.soaourau-traarr.—Henry Lees and Charles Pam", reputed thieves. were charged with picking the pocket of Mr. Butler yesterday, in Compton street, between twelve and one o'clock. Furzeman, a St. Giles's Constable, had watched the prisoners, whom be well knew, from Seven Dials. He MY/ Varney get Mr. Butler's handkerchief nearly out of his pocket when the Officer seized him. Lees was acting in concert with him, and also a boy, who was' shuffling between the prisoner Varney and the object of his attacks. but the boy escaped. Lees seized the Officer by the throat, and endeavoured to rescue Varney. At the Office they pretended not to know each other, until Furaeman brought an unwelcome fact to their recollections. Fully committed. HATTON GARDll6.—Yesterday ;Villiers Grace was brought sr for exeinisation, charged by Mr. Joseph Mel lo . lJobnastreet, on inspicien of hat% d with others in burglariously wowing his dwelling-house on the 18th of December late, am stealing oat of his counting-house upwards 0.4100 it bank-notes end cash. He was remanded for further examination, along with another man, loomed Peewit Heaysll, already in custody. QuintstoctanaL—Yesterday Maley lair". an el derly wane, who hawks fish about the streets, was char/ Elisabeth Pond, a blind woman residing at 4 Ducklaaa, Westminster, with robbing her of a gown, a silk shawl, a straw bonnet, and vaginas ether middle wearing IMp ire!, amounting to up. wards of 45. It appeared by the evidence of Re beets rood, a girl about 13 years of age, sister to the prooseeteiv. that on the 27th of December, wit- Deis ansompanied her sister to their mother's house at Choting-cross. and on their return home about seven o'clock in the evening, they met prisont r, who represented bertellto be in such deep distress, that prosecuttix, moved with compassion, took her twine, and gave her some tea and bread and butter; after which the prisoner took an opportunity of committing the robbery.—Fully committed for trial. Usury HALL.— Price was brought up for re-examination, charged with stealing a quantity of scented soap, confectionary, mustard, &e. the pro perty of Messrs. Bowling, perfumes, of Kent-street. It now appeared, that the prisoner had occupied the lower apartments of a house adjoining the back part of the prosecutor's premises; the upper part was let to other. lodgers. Some days ago, one of Messrs. Bowling's servants observed that several bricks in the wall of the warehouse were loose, and on closer investigation he discovered there was a communication throogh to the next house. He informed his master ; Hall, the officer, was sent for, and the bricks being removed, they entered the lien house, where they discovered the articles in question. which the prose cutors were able to swear IS, as being their property. l'be prisoner was accordingly apprehended. The landlord -of the house where the prisoner resided also attended. and produced upwards of 200 small tin boxes for holding confectionary, which he found . on the premises of the prisoner, when he seized fur .rent, and which the prosecutors now swore to. as 'being their property. It appeared also, that the pri soner had in part paid for a cart which he had pur chased, with scented soap.—The prisoner did not deny the charge, and' he was fully committed for trial at the Assizes. InTenney Dust..—ln consequence of high words be- I tween Sir C. N—s and H. H —s, Esq. whilst hunt ing on Triplow Heath, a,few days since, a meeting was to have takes place between those Gentlemen ott Wednesday morning, the lit inst. in the neighbour hood of Royston. On Mr. H. =riving at the app&n ted place, he was instantly taken, into custody ; Sir C. N. who bad previously been placed in a sins;lar •fituation, seas his friend to the ground to account fur his non-attendance, and with positive instructions to ,pro,poes that the meeting might take place at Cilais, t with u little delay as possible. This proposal was acceded to by Mr. H. and his friends, but in the course , stt Wiekusda l y evening Sir C. N. received a written .apolnSTspeFfecrAy satisfactory, froai Mr. H. and the parties admirer& pot s when a reconciliation took . ILLEGAL &mils LtYat At then'own-hall, Sheffield, on Titesany the t! day A I/ecrmber, 1816, J. Sarasleg and*: Pry, journeymen scissor grinders, were e , ,neictrj b r , c , J. A. Si-tutor Wollt Lay, and H. PA lama, of his btaje•_t)'s Justices of thle PeAce, of an combination In con•rouling and ..ffccting Mts. Rhodes, Champion, and Son, in their trAde, an d a:. of attending an it!cgal meeting at Cie bowie of J . seph lie.lland. PORT WIVE, Tr jeers it laettie, qoaat:ty Twenty Dozen, 4f the very fine V ritage of itAt the lowest price tOs. per dozen. Tnis Wine is t o e signet, (ram a Gearleman's stork, 'and- sill Le s ot, t.t for M •aey only, n Trant7ties 4,1 nr4 less tha a 61 , ; &lion —Anply, id No. 43, sy ma; Ic Sa:ttr,!ay sennight, two panels, cousins, t!..e about 19 years of sige, bared a boat f rt the of arrustirg themselves by a srii down el.e They poceedesl IA 1 tr as &tick wall, and on 0.4.4 1 . turn, either thr >u4 A ls their own be sot of skid , it s the saintliness or unav:rid ible accident cd a ' , sty. t ickiii;!, they %ere run clown, and the elder ul two unfortunately rhown , .o.. Thursday alter noon about four o'clock, as a el: heaver, of the na oe of Breed, was ear: -crss s lighter near Bankside, by s accident lis !.tr slipped, he tell overboard, and was tot 0rta,,,, t .; drown e d helore any assistance could be offered firs l»dy was picked up. ‘Vettrie, day morning, about eight o'clock, as Cogger.liall coach was passing through tstrulsharr. little boy, 12 years ut age, who, ri company alt another, was driving some bullocks, and who was i the act of cleating the way fur the coacii, ssas down by the leaders, and the coach passed ova ka body, by which he was so mortally lonised, as cause his immediate death the same evening. The Duke of Nostrouc lost five fine youog air horses at Farnham, St. Geoneieve, in &I I- k, Saturday se'nnight, in the following sing.:lit ncr :—During the high wind, the doors of a letge barn were blown open by its violence, aad teas hors; entered for shelter; on the threshing fl.sor lay a lay quantity of wheat, of which the animals ate vot, eicouly, and died soon after. MEV/UA E AND I.ltA DENHAI.L MARNE (hy tEe ('arci.s•.) Serf, rer stone 21 8d to 4. ad Vv..' 3i •d to et Mutton - 81 t. s, Ind Pork Ili 0 :o ss PtICES Ut: listY ANL, sllcatVi Ytio11:1ALIA1. ST. JAMES'S. 1011111C11AUL. !lay SI io; 04 to 41 0. Otl I Hay 51 •Os 61 :* Straw 11 10 , 04 to 21 Si ed I Straw II IS to SI 7L Os. Od. to rL Os. PKICIII OF HOPS. NFW BACVI. II NW MI MS. Kept 111 0- to 151 Os I Next - Isl Its to IM ti Susses WI 10: to 14 , 0; SL-se tl II lls tto II Essex 141 Os to 161 161 ) Farnham iOfOs to RAW Best Heifers sod Stews (pee noose) . Its 4d to 44 104 Middlings IN to 2s 44 Sbeepskins—Polled, 41 9d. to PRICE OF 1 IL James's Market Os 0.1 Clare Market - Aa Od I Whlreekspel Market Ss 3.1 per MOO of Slb. Teem slaw, Sea—Mottled, Candles perdue. 10. LID! . Ordinary to 14 to 11 10.1 Market Calt 76. rad knot Hidiss IN 01 to It 0.1.-I)..wees St Site is W. ALLOW. fowls Tallow • • SIN I Yellow Rol>sis S7t Snap ditto 53, 946—Curd, ono—Palm, 94. ad—Mou4l4, I LA 64. PRICE OF LEATHIF.R IN LEADENHAI.I•4 isK;:E. : . Ups, 50 to Milts lad aidl Calf Skins, 3.5 to ec:b% IPitt . .:1 MHO. 5 6 0 6tilbs gad 41d Dirto co to 70161 _1.! 1:.;,1 Merchants Backs Cod 001 Ditto 70 to Bulbs i..(1.1 r:.' Dressing Hides 11 1 I';d p enl4llS.-Als Greenlaii.r ;o . id 1. Fine C-acii i !idea tail 17 id 1 Laren ditto, per dor *O. I:t CUAL .s.tetiti , .k. I , J.ANU.Ikt Y in. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Pees 1461 Newcastle t 0 89s. Ott to 4 ^.. 1)d. SS Sunderland Itt se.. J. to 40z. 1.2. COUNERY MARKS I',. Mbomou Jan. V.—Wheat per load s . et 9 Os. to Pio tt. New ditto, 04:11 01 so 001 Os. Barley, per quarter 2511 to srs. Oat, 24s to 425. Bean. Sass. to LOs. Old Leans nub to MC Peas go to 564. Rye nOs to (As. Oxrsian. Jan. 9...-The Pike of a bushel of wheat tts 2 , ' Price of the Quarter,. Loaf, *bet:tea, Is.: il. Not sehold .1 1 Haosuar, lan 41.—.Wiwat 7.. 0.1. to 1.45.thl a b.obt.t. Flc 9(s per sat k. llrsra.l us. 6d. tl.e Mit peek. I§lltwilusr, laths—Worat 40s to 1:126 Barley tA. to 77. Oats 2.05. to 424. Braes 47. to 7s ' . fleas 45. to 4.0?. COURSE tit; EXeIIA — NOII. YEiTERDAY, Arnitmlant CI 2 8.41.1. 1.:;.,-,1,..0a ~., I) tot at sight $9 8 Amsterdam 12 6 C. F. ( . 11 :,: i . 1 ::Si a ll it a a m; lan . 1 : ;:o: 1 Otto at sight 12 S Roo terdant lit 72 U. l.4hura, 4e I A Antwerp 19 6 I tzes.u.i, 4st , Han.burgh 16 9 2411. ' Vtlilet ,n. C. I.iv . i'LlAn'e Altotaa 36 . It, 20...1. 1 inelTsetive per /.. !es .7 Pans I day's Jae 95 56 1 Malta 4ti Ditto 25 75 2U. I NA:les, La Bourdeaux 25 7.5 I Pa/ermo, 1374: par Iz. Funiktowt on the Lisboa, L .: Main 152 ex M. Oporo, 5 i Madrid 9, . fleecier. I Rio ialluiro S7l Cadiz 34;elftenve flt.;!'in, 14 SclttllO 94 Cola, 14 Aglo of thy Bank on 1i011.4. d 2 per Cert. PRICE.; 01' tIOLD AND :111.Valt._ — Portugal Gold in Com, per oz. £3 14. ea. Forttgn Gold In Bars - 1 lb. Le. New Doobluons - - 0 nos 01. New Dollars • - . n 4s Md. kIitTHS. Or the 'lib !twain, at Nati.uol Conan, near Kenda!, tuorelanti, ibe 11.:.,ty of James Pennington, F.•q. late of .be Pont, of a dau!ltter. Tueoloy, iu Nlauclu•ster street, the Lady of Captain Lake. Guards, of a um. A'Uttklitll. Wtellr,thi r,tionie,i. as Dvb:ta, Yonng, cf county I,t Cat :OW, Em. to fiLtisitiqi "Atria Lriii t .el.44 Jai , er of the lAcc Mafor tidally'. of Annalee, mow-, or :„%lw l*l, t). Nov. I, IStrl, at Brunitiln, Major Joint Pollock, Willits' ,mainly, ac ilempAtul, Mrs. Sturges, wife of the Rev. Stir ges. Wt-tlnesday sennlglat, at Ili<hop Auckland, aged I. Emu, fur many years Necreqtry ro te.:e er,seu: I ut of Durham, an I to the three p7ecedoig Litghtlps. Saturday sennight. at N Atiughlm, 1.a4 : ; relict of the late I.urd vt Santry-huti,r, Ireland, a,.; PRIGS s rue Bank Stnelt, 321{314 per Ct. Med. 63 ii 3 per Ct. Com. 64163 per Cott. 791} 5 per Cm:. Nays Loci Alum lUi 506 .s Yhtii lodic Stock Wu 11011.1. 25 Ul pr Exch. 13 , 11. 315 pr. Curtails tor Account tit' Lottery ► • ickets .423 1,.. 41../11CRUW A r L.ONLX.n.tI !s Morning ' 54 min. fitter * Altermioa • • 3U ... 9 LONDON: Printed by Lame L, Ka, r Picket-1 1 4,-r ; Publithedthereo *I at th e Stat-011k4 Temple-Bar. ~~ • 1: ;r, :oft • Ir.; .A 1 • /: ,1 4 0 7 1.1 2.1 . P. Nti S. • • I, a' 1% . )tt a• s. it!a e..t AN Ei TI to Art n 7:1- :fie I rSt.i r;e )r.t• ed. ai ¶ cn • . stl .mllll les Pt 16. '1 IC{ lei 44. ed ttt co. • cd ( 1, N 1. ii •!. S • -- Iti4, Ssu 1114 Id. 11 • d 7 4 9 ref:- h tag% atgl.• .qtr r. w ;nn. t • • •