The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-11-17 00:00:00

ipt to accept the Fielding seized every opportunity to express his contempt of the capacitim, and detestation of the Conduct, of many of his brethren—did he two' live, would lie think otherwise ? When I enter upon the tusk of examining the Theatrical Law, which has been prumulguted on the present sion, I find it much more arduous than I appre hentled. To establish a truism is impossible ; to coufute an absurdity is difficult—for it confutes itself ; and this difficulty increases, as I wish to itcer dear of persutuil reflection, and that I may have tie say— " My taxing like a Wild-goose lies, `• Unclnisn'd easy man." If any man claims it, he claims disgrace ; and be it on his head: and as my sole authorities are the public papers,lcau scarcely believe, although I have seen strange timings, that the doctrines therein sta. ted were uttered by the persons to whom they are attributed. I well know the utility of deference to the Ma gistracy, it is indeed essential to a well organized Government, and should be very sorry to lessen that deference—hut in the state of human society we are often obliged, of two evils, to chuse the least, nor is it, shommid it take place, an evil witbnut remedy—all Magistrates are in this coun. try remnoveahle—the imsferior at the will of the Crown—the superior by due course of law. But we all know the force of precedent, and that whenever one set of men hive assumed power, 'which cloth not belong to them, however unjust, how difficult it is to wrest it from them. The long experience, and indeed the general ju. dicial character, of the Gentleman to whom the charge I hare read in the Public Papers is attri buted, would make me doubt when I object to it, acre it possible for a man to doubt the conviction of his own mind. In this charge, notice is taken of disturbances at Covent Garden Theatre, the whole of which, in my opinion, hath much the aspect of the speech of a Barrister to a Jury, on behalf of his client. lion the mischief, which had then takes place, could hematite of importance to the cont. meanly at large, or even to the individuals .more particularly haterested, I cannot conceive.' I hate seen an hundred times as much done and submitted to by Managers, who deserved infinitely more of the Public, both as actors and men, than du the now set to, without ilie strung arm of the law being called in, to chastise, as the felluw's phrase is, their patrons and bLaiciactors. It is relnetantlN allowed, that custom has given what is called a butt ol practice, to the express,- . lug approbation or disappreibation, and that. it is coodescamdingly sulnaitted le. 117u , v I take it to be clear that the audience have a right to settle the prices of admission, and this right hath, I be neve, been several tithles exerted. Tile position that they might as well havets right to settle. the salaries of the Performers, which is stated miss absurdity, is by no means such. The Public is the paymaster, and the paymaster hallo a clear right to see that he ksth his penityworth for his penny. Inked thu -applaiiileig the olio actor, whereby hu gets Isis appointments increased, sad the hissing another, whereby he gets discharged, is exercising the right, a right inherent in the na ture of things. The lighting the Theatre is also introineed —an. other instance of absurdity—for here 1 can brings c.ise in point, vi hich shows that the greatest thee. Meal genii's the country ever knew, or that per. hips ever existed, was aware stitch a claim might be made, and was prepared to submit to it.. —The stage was formerly lighted by circles or, candles, suspended front the roof; avid the ilex. terity of oh,. candle-snuffer, in s nuffing i each candle as he whirled round the sconce, was always to new spectators a subject of admiratiou. When Mr. Garrick returned fruit Italy he introduced the present mode, which, as it ought, met with greit applause; but lest it shuold not, the clerks : of candles were all prepared, hid in the clouds, but ready to be let down ra the call of [tic au dience. Jost and lawful rights cannot, it is said, be maintained by unlawful proceedings ; but pro. eel:dings to maintain jest and lawful rights, can in few instances be mi ls.. f o l. All vi.,ient means are not unlawful. What is often tote case, in abating a nuisance, and when a mars hall' an iotreler in his lounsc, whom hu wishes to get rut of, he deed, in the first instance, to lay 11,5 hand gently lie him, to endeavour to lead him oat ; if the party misty, he may increase the force, until at last he comes to the method a:simile.' in Joe Miller to have T.eelt used by one Stephen Cole, who kicked X mail down stairs, to hint to him that his company was disagreeable. • I have already disposed of the phrase riot, or the old ladies would stare mu in the face; lint I do assert, that by the law of this land, three, nor three thousand, spectators cannot be guilty of a riot by the exercise of their lungs, theugh aided by the most sonorous wind instivaients tbat ever were constructed. I shall conclude r theso olirrations by stating, that had I been on the Jury,. I. should hare felt indignant at being reminded that 1 was upon my oath. AN OLD BARRISTER. The dissolution of the marriage of linuseaßTl: with JOSEPHINE, as a necessary step to his espousing the daughter of the King of SAXONY, is again the subject of speculation in Paris. Those persons who, fiom the great demand for Tickets and Shares in the late Lottery, were dis appointed in obtaining a chance fur the smiles of Fortune, will be gratified to find that the Tickets for the Ncw State Lottery are already upon Sale at the different 011 , ; the more particularly so, as the Scheme is btarly the same as the last, which was so generally approved of, and which Ind the good effect of totally doing away all Insurance, the whole Lottery beiug;to be drawn in One Day. '- - 'y • ON THEATftrq.,4,l, . TO THE IRA) LTOtt.,oo r /44 - STATE 1‘1A?41. • • ' SlR—Although his circumstances necessitated to accept the putt of a Weelmiliter J Lista cti, C.• • • L . . From the DUBLIN EVENING POST; or novfooro 11. To roe EDITOR or TUE DUBLIN EVENING POST. Slit —As probably the friends of auroral Offi cers, returned missing after the bathe of Tala vera, still remain uninformed of their fate, I send yin the following extract of a Letter from a Bri. tish Officer, dated Almeida, in Portugal, 12th September, 1809, mentioning some of their names, and upon the authenticity of which you may rely. " 6 I was unfortunately taken prisoner at the battle of Talavera, on the night of the 27th July, and on the following morning met in the rear of the French lines Major Leckey, 45th, Capts. Al. len, '23d dragoons, and Walsh, 91st foot, Lieuts. Cameron, 79th, Mountgarret, 67th, and Shipley, 97th, who were also prisoners. On the enemy being obliged to retreat, about one o'clock on the morning of the 29th, we were scut oft to Madrid, under a strong escort, and from thence towards France. During this I communicated to —my intention of escaping, if possible. Ile readily i entered into my views, but, though constantly on the watch, so vigilant was our guard, that we never had an opportunity, until our arrival at Vittoria, a few days march from Bayonne, and about 400 miles from 'Palavers—there we were 1 1 lodged on the upper floor • f a large house—the 'windows of our apartment looked into a small lyard, surrounded by a wall, twelve feet high, and j for the first time our guard omitted placing centi nets in the rear : Lecky, Walsh, Mostlitgarret, and I, contrived, by tying our sashes together, to let ourselves down from a high window, and scaled the wall at eleven o'clock on the night of the 19th of August : in short, after a thou. sand difficulties, passing near French posts, tra. yelling occasionally by night, and concealing ourselves during the day in woods or on moun tains, disguised in the dress of peasants, we at length arrived on the frontiers of Portugal, where wo met a Spanish army on its march to Ciudad Rodrigo. Colonel Carroll, formerly a Captain in the 88th Regiment, was fortunately with it ; he, in the handsomest mane - , supplied us with money and horses to pursue our journey. We shall stop here a few days to recover from our fatigue, and then pursue onr route to' oin the army under Sir A. Wellesley. I don't know what you people at home think of the battle of Talavera ; I may say it continued two days and two nights, and certainly was as great a battle as ever was fought by British troops. 'filo French General Senastiani told me he was himself in above one hundred battles, but that was the greatest he ever saw. We had not, I think, 20,000 infantry hi the field, and can assure you the French had from 50,000 to 60,000 men, bat our position was very Rood. We were treated with polite attention by King Joseph, and the French is general.—l am yours, &c." PltivArg .s.7ILL. At Union Hall, Henry Nevill was charged with haviiil carried on a private still in the parish of Camberwell. it appeared that in consequence of some suspicious circumstances which had come to the knowledge of the Dtheer, he, in August last., went to some premises occupied by the defendant in the Kent Road, which outwardly had the sip. pearance of a stable and bay-loft. He entered the hay-loft at the wicket, and on searching discovered a trap-doer which communicated with the stable beneath. He went down into the stable, where he found a still set in brick.work with a flue commu nicating with the chimney of a counting.hottse ad joining. There was nothing in the still, but se vital large casks were standing round, which ap peared recently. to have contained mola.ses, and two which were strongly impregnated with spirits; a quantity of salt also, of a description mused oily in distilling, was found on the premises. The defence set up was, that previous to Easter last the defendant had let the premises to a man named Taykr ; at that time they were fitted up in every respect as a stable and hay-loft. What use they had been applied to since that lime he was igno rant of. The Defendant was convicted, and lined iu the; mitigated penalty of tifty-two pounds, and the utenbiis were forfeited. At the Public-Offici, Worship.strect, Isabella Spencer, charged wi:k having obtained several su .1 of mu.• ,-) wider pretence of telling fortunes, was fully opt. aittial to the House of Correction to tAku kw trial .1 the nest Sessions. At the Public Office, Ilatton-Garden, yestcr. day, a quantity I.: light broil, seized at a baker's shop hi the district of tins Office, was brought by the parish officers. Some of the loaves were very deficient a -wil l eht, when the baker wassusweie* in the penalty of 24. lid. per ounce, amounting to 61. and the bread given to the pour. Some ancient deeds belonging to the ORMOND family, of considerable importance, being sup posed to remain in a subterraneous room, called the Evidence Chamber, in Ormond Castle, in the town of Kilkenny, which had not bowl explored in the memory of man ; the Law Agent of the family (Mr. Skelton) proposed to descend into it, which he did with considerable difficulty, preceded by two chimney-sweeper boys with torches ; after a close research, he fount! an iron-bound oak trunk, in which many extraordinary papers were discovered, though not the records particularly sought fur: amongst them were three in the hand writing of King James, some in that of the Duke of Monmouth, and the then Duke of Ormond, and four from the celebrated Nell Gwynne, com plaining of the non-payment of her Court an. nuity ; and seversl addressed to the Duke of Or mund, recommending the distressful situation of " Poor Belle" to his serious consideration ; but the family have no clue by which to trace who this unfortunate fair one was. On Wednesday last, Mr. Minshaw, of Wap. ping, made a wager for 100 guineas, that his vessel, called the Spencer,•should out-sail the Blue-eyed Maid, belonging to Chatham, from Grare:•end to the Nore, and back again. At starting, the odds were in favour of the Spencer. Both boats kept near to each other, but the Blue- . eyed Maid came in first by three boats' length. THE STAVTESMAN. PEACE, Olt MORE TAXES. • The report that a negotiation is actually going forward for peace between Great Britain and France, has not altogether subsided, and many are of opinion that it is well founded. We should be glad to relieve the anxiety of our readers on this very important point. It is impossible, how ever, to throw much light upon this Subject. To reason from the Premiet's pmrtit necessities, we should say—that he must make poke. Although he betrayed sufficient arrogance is assuming the rank of Prime Minister, yet he knows enough of this country to be convinced that he is teedestitute of means to preserve his station, without gaining allies from some quarter. 116 may 'win the good will of the country by cultivating mace in earnest, and perhaps he has that ksiowled . go of his own in terest to pursue this path. These ere the probe. bilities of pease, and we not be surprised to see peace 'arise out of thew. However this may turn out, it will be a great point gained by the country, if it can be fully awaken' d to the sense and feeling, that peace is necessary, abaci. lately necessary to its safety; and we shall now proceed to enter a little more particularly um that topic. if war be continued, iris scarcely possible for the country to escape from the following aileron. native—either it will tall a prey beneath the ems. my's arms, or, prePed by the imminence of the danger and by domestic distress, it will take re fuge in a revolution from its insupportable terrors and sufferings. The war cannot be carried oit without new loans, and new taxes to pay the in. terest of those loans. But taxation can proceed no further (in any effective degree), without de stroying the very root itself of all practicable tax ation. The labouring class can pay nu more. It is too late to listen to half-informed, though full_ fed men, who pretend that the labouring class live well, and have still something to spare. Ile who visits them, knows the contrary. Such a one sees them living on fare which no working man ran live on and preserve the full powers of labour. Ha sees them in a rapid preparation fur the fever. home, and their children following with hasty steps to the same sad asylum. No compulsion can stretch their limbs further out, upon this pre. paratory bed of torture. They may won be io another house of woe, but nothing can shake their own hews more mournful. From the poor let us proceed to the rich land. holder. You cannot make him pay any thing more—in truth, you can scarcely mike him pay any thing. Ile has the means or t I:rowing every bur. den (new and old) off from his back. Ile holds the watts of life to the poor in his own hands, and he vends thc:e means at a price that repays his in come lax, and all his taxes, with interest. The farmer will rent the land as long as he can rea d ily himself (with interest) by the produce ; and the population can consume the graineiend yet half of them go with half-filled stomachs. Who sees the great land.owners retrench ? or, who sees them ombamtssed in money concerns, except as far as their profusion and improvidence have at all times embarrassed them? The rice of land (of which we have lately given some enikent instances) shows the truth of this reasoning. The great land owner pays three or four times the Mei he used to do— and his land is worth five or six times as melt as it used to be. He is a clier and no loser by the war system and the war taxes. You can gain no thing of him, unless you fix -the inatiniein of his rent ; or until the pressure of tic bibonms is so great, the', dyiii; by multitude,, the farmer is no longer able to sell his grain. But if you cannot wring any (either taxes from the laleueriug class, because of their poverty, nor extort it from the land-holder because of his power, whence arc the new taxes to be derived ? From the middling classes, is the palpable answer. And here it is, that your rein treads closely upon thee heels of taxaiion. You may press the common penile to the earth, tread upon them with contempt or wrath—they cannot easily combine to resist you. Even the rich you may tax with impunity, if you have ingenuity enough to moth their pockets, be cause they fire not numerous enough to resist, and are, in fact, nothing without the aid of the popu lace. But the middling classes are numerous, are intelligent, and are in truth an informing soul to the great multitude. If you awaken them, there. tore, into a Saw of oppression g heyond the gene ral patience of man, your tyranny ends with the birth of that feeling ! But you cannot go further with tuition, without coming to that point with them. Many of them, heretofore of a entail cow. petence, and surroulided, they and their families, with ease and comfort, are sinking into the rank and condition of pauper. Many of them are paying, as ti:adesnien, the whole of their profits in taxes, and must do so, to hide their dime's free, the world—numbers are carrying on trade, with actual loss, because they do hope times will mend, and if they tell their concerns, their imme diate loss upon the see will be fifty, or perbalos, sixty or seventy per cent. and they will not at last have a competence to live on, and pay' fates— Thus all the subdivisions of this class are embar rassed beyond any further enduring. What is the result, if war go on # That the country will fall an easy prey to the . enemy, when he conies and Inds it worn out and divided—unless the other event shall happen (which God forbid), namely, that the people, impatient of wrongs and suffer. bags, get rid at once or the Govrrnment and their evils, by a revolution. Mr. Jos. Wrsta, the souther of the intorestiog Memoirs concerning the late Qneen of France, MARIE ANTOINFTTE, has jest received a most flattering token of benevolence fre.n her M.ijesty the Queen of SICILY. This illustrious Sur , rei:rt bas condescended to write him a letter, which breathes the quickest sensibility ; and in which, after subscribing thus I nut for ever your grateful CIIARLOTTV," her Majesty has written with her own hand these words, which cannot be read without emotion : " Your work, and such a proof of your gratitud: to wards the memory of my so unfortunate bi.tre . , have ili.cjils affected me. lien law cruel years have embittered the re mainder of my tia)s. %%e were sisters, and compa nions in our itifatic.—flo mauy ! . :So m. sin ewy at her %Id t.o, u ill uttcad we to griive. ' " • . . .f'-.r. HISTORICAL ANECDOTE.—So prevalent was the pretended science of augury among the Romans, in the reign of Tarquinus Priseirs, that his isest measures were overruled by its inftuence ; wish. ing to expose such an imposture on credulity, h.: sent for Accius Nrvius, the most celebrated di viner of the times ; and asked him, if what he then pondered on could' be etiCeted? Nsevius solicited the king to retire, while he consulted his auguries. Tarquin consented ; and on his return the augurs affirmed the question. Then cried the king, with an insulting smile, I intended to cut my whetstone in pieces with this razor ! Cut boltEy, exclaimed Missies ; Tarquin instantly, to his great astonis.i. ntent, cut the wlte.st.nie into uninerimq l 'fhe fact, however, was, ti.at the shrewd pr ! - e , sor of augury, on h ing conducted into the presence chamber, noticing a 'tunr and n hetstnne in a particular and orderly manner belo • the king, guessed 'eat the question would late in some instance to , the razor, and possessing the secret of • composition for giving steel iu< uments so pow. erful an edge as to divt.le the ;! .West sub.t.. ices, applied the composition to the eater in the kin"'s absence, by which means the wonderful operati on was actually rrforined. This .;toßipOsiiitin was knoWii but to few, yet has it reacheJ the present lige. The possessor of the secret will not risk a di,covery, by suing for hut has ghee Mr. Hamm, Nu. 1, Royal Etching-, the exclu. site sale, price' Is. per packet, with proper direc. tiens.for the strop. Engaire far Mr. B. Solomon's composition for setting rigors.--N. B. Strops are also sold at 3a. 6d. each. WILLIAM MOUNTAIN. Salt lICKN'S 11E.11) INN, SNOW-HILL, LON 1)0N. Tice best accommodation for Travellens--(lood Re,ls, choice Liquors, and moderate cisarges. rhe lotion tug Past Coaches, Mail Coaches, 4e. set out front the ?Saracen's Head Ibii, CIL.VRGOW, DUMFRIES, CARLISLE, WIIITEHA YIiN PENKITH, liKOUtial, APPLEBY, CAT TERICKE, awi HOROUGIIIIRIISGE, New Post • Cn.sches, every Monti*, to carry four insides. YO It K and LEEIMI New Post Coaches, set out every morn ing at haif-paut live o'clock ; strive at 1 urk the twat day at twelve u clock. The ECLIPSE New Fliing Post-Coach, carries Four Insides only to to York. Suaderlaod, Nets eas,tie, rotA Edinburgh, by way of Statutord, antsithron, and Due abler, every Evening and Morning, to Mr. Sow ccby's, the 11 cite-hunt, Copper-gate, York. Uncommon Cheap Trovelliug to Lis, Tool, by the New Fly iog Pun coaeoes to the Au g ,' lure, Oak-street, User pool, daily.—Leeds nod W.Aefteld New Post Coach, called the Clothier, set, out every Morning at Seven o'clock. by lout Co. Lceds. HOSTON, Spaldin., , , Peterborough, Stilton, A. mk t ib int i Dg do n new ito)al :Mail Coach, pers out every 'vesting. Coaches frau &atoll to Spilsby, Loma, Grinisb). awl Hall. LIVRRPOOL, Warrinzton, Kautsford, Stone, and Litch field Post Onset rade / I•Apedition , every evruint, at Ave o'clock. to doe Cru..vo leo, Bed-cruel •• ~t, tiwded throughout. natio ntr4 Itainot. Flying Must Ci.ar!tes, through Chip petobant, Cal:le, end Alaritwrough, every idietionou; at Mr. May's, the (kyr. , wd Lao. the I...odutt 'raven' 'lamuuraareet, tiribtol, 2kt morning. concise. In Wells, Bridgewater, Tituatan, etc. - - - Litt:,:s new light Conch, calk" Rock i 4:hatn, sets ant every morning sa eight o'clock. Ca. t .es fuar betides only, ono goes reinnrkittly easy, Wi th a guard Plato wrung!' Stamford. Reitark, Rettorti, Root:aster, L.! Perry bridge, to the Goldee-iion. Leeds. nett dny at ...not, and roturis from thence every Morales; at eight o'clock. bot witioin.sJiwg the uacionuntio exordium of to., Coach, It is at. lowed to he the most itgreenble hod c iiiii oleic r.tdie convey dilleenn the Nitrite Komi, bring nnequall...l iti aieJlnilli/l1:11 by any other. KeYDAL, Leicester, •Prest on, Kirhy. Lansdale, Bolton, (7h :etc). Ormskirk.. nod (lambing Pn • Coneav,, every ones no.ns, at four Welts's. Ownrsle.l. GLASGOW, {town, Gretna timer', Annan, thisofties, Rrontthill, Thorshill, &amulet, Kiln, Cutrianck, sal alt tarts Scollau.l, Cainpectiowe Lot to, Apibby, Raton, Hull, Oritesliy, Spnlditr, Peeet boa, StilSon, ate+ tl etas avian Coach, vets oil et cr afteretion. M A NCWISTIIIII, Stockport, Macclesfield, Wilmslow, Caln Orton, Newcastle, IVakill, rued W olverlinsuptun Post Coach every allertionis. (;ilas dm!. CA gl LIS Wisitehaven. Post Coach, goes with fear hui'es sussl a guanl all the way. Panics throu-11. Rrough, Appkby liretabridge, Richmond, catterisa, Horouotbridge, Wetherby, Ahereurd, Doncaster, and Gran tham (the neatest way by eighteen miles). Sets not every Monists', nad immense the )oiwney wills the grenteu fie Silt . .. Pa ~enizers de::Anest on the road by business, or pleasure, have the peculiar Advantar,e of their Seats being secured its the next Coach (with :ix C.priclionen). hewn anoaTn, lila.sft, Wolverhomptars, K idderusitut &footbridge, mod Deil&ey Comb, every evening. Ba outflow Post Coach. thermgh Ryegate and Comktield, every Morning at a Qudrsee Were Seems o'Clock. Sunnite Lana, Steektes, awl Yana new Coach every miming, to the George los, Sunderland. You, Newcastle, and Edialotorgh new Covets, performing with a Guard through/ea, sets ant anon siog at were o'clock, by way of Newollt, itatfori, T , Darlioactoro. Northallerten, Durham, 'Werth, tad liens la. Pmengers iudintc themselves Wiped from the length uf, the jourwey, mnf ' rest wMit time they plume, wad then proceed as witkord any additoonal fait. William I:lark, Black Swan, Comey-ateet. York, tens Oxman( to Suisieeload, Hall, Scarborough, Maths, :sad other places. H carpus n, Wore, Hoddeedna, and Chestiest Coach, • every osornbig. Blau' Non sal hIeMICS , Pout Coach, with a Gourd, sets eat every attenuant', and reaches Birmingham next day at soon. Passes by Onfori, Emma, and Shipstere, to the Se racen's-llead, BNO-street. Birmingham. Ex urea, Plymouth, Folooonth, Dartmouth, Weymouth, Dorchester.. and dallshoory *Bomb Comb% every momirg at flier &duel, with a ()nerd, through Usmitoos, Azmemer, Briolport, Blandford, linsireptake. toad BONK. Sant:wino v, WellMgoon, nod SWIMS Pelt C neir, the Royal Charlotte, every alkenoomou live o'clock. (hoarded. 1111aFFISLO mot Nolhorisuserust Cowls, celled the Rock ingham, every Undlico_s Sri 171:7 rbridgr, ))erthroa, and Redhill new Punt Couch, every oftenproto. by It ichord Watts. and Co. slow, N ',roma ve. linotlen, Th. am, and o hooraster Piot Com Is, every nionsitig m seven( (o'clock, to the Hull and Sea No, Bye/so-gam. Hull, W • sum, a Couch, every Altmann at Orr n' Tort ss u Ale nod Edneustou Concn, tkoly, at half oast sea, half pea two. half pet tour A and half IMS: nick. W A K Uri ti.o. l'osofret. ar e 00010 OW the Merry Wakefield, t the Sintlanl nos W..kelleld. t. SsGO u ganoutzli, L'OaTPAsalea Coaches. N. TS. Heavy Weig!strof Lustage, (knots, etc. conveyed by • the under-monslioneil Wnegolo: To Doss. lictrle4, Miry, amid all parts of Suf folk, r‘er3 Nlnuday. Ls RYER, nnct Falmouth Fly Whpitinn, ' I4I I IO K "WE and Pnsirtootrolo. as astral, to tall p.trt, of the rst of Logln:A. SOUTH AII rfts inelleSte kireNrurd, awl Alton Coach. ever) Marttir.x. Stial 111 A UPTON, Wi:viKitCr, n Wilsey', LA - MINIM. Clitiotelturrh, Fordii.ghrirt k r, Witiviore, Pooh?, He of Wight, Jersey, ut.l Giterh,e, ‘Vaggoito fies our( yr, Hamittos,imui %% ett ire a-weeit. IN UM RD et: ti, Xor ban, ever, ruesclay. L'xnatime, Ever-Arlon, So,ulttJl , 11::)e%, imd Gan. t.t ire a-Mee ).. elltExcirrisa, A hinplais s nobt ;[coley, three. times at-week. WM. MOUNTAIN and (..p. relpertfully acquaint that Prico4.l nod the Pelvic. that they will u t he accouiftelple fop .9, Parcel or Lemptgr o vr. of more thus 1 7 r.i. Pipeful, rniur, 1.141. or &min:rill, uut.-, entree.: tach, :mu: poi.' • the Sort:me% ibra.l "In•ex-hoti. nut 14 • I.ON DON : Pra.ted and Pabli.ive.l It% I). Lovet.a., at the itt ITLSN IN Ors 111, I .1' r= } I . I I I