The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-05-08 00:00:00

FRE.VCII RRVOLUTION. STATE OF TOE PURL IC MIND IN FRANCE, IN THE YEARS ire; AND VHS. goading had never beam so fashionable in France as at this period. The increased demand for tinny cele brated French, works, particularly of RottasEso, had occasioned the re-printing new editions of all prices, among which were some very low, for the wormed*. 'inn of the less 'fluent. His Social Geared was in the hands of almost every one, who couceiverl his po. litical situation daseiving concern. Travellers of oruditioN resorted to Paris in greater serubtis than Issas!, whither they wire drawn by the rumours of Philosopel being about to take up arms in defence of Troth. The wooing parties of the mess of fashion were spent, mot as they are in ether easeotries, in gaming sod drioltiog, bat in discussing political ab stract questions. Diversity of opinions, and contra dictions in reasoning, only served to sharpen the desire to renew argument. Tha Doke of ORLEANS, OS he was then called, corameolcated, by meats, of his wealth, a powerful impoision to the growing spirit of ti.e tim.s. lio gave dimes, he gate suppers to the new refersom; be collected at his table all that was I d, all that was isperienced io the polity of nations; and this be did, perhaps, not wholly from a love of tho priori* 'bat had pat oil this in motion, bat partly from ew htstred he bed to the Court ; an hatred rendered thWessire inveterate from a reprimand he had received fries the King for certain irsegula ritistemmousiMed too emir the view of the palace. Beside* rime pasties formed in tho rival* rooms of the Drlwiew,thobritaitated a Clash ef Smarts, into which tho Ia jp of any neiloo might be introduced by two blitrobr This Club every day increased in siumbers ; sties acomlows took place in it, as occa sioned the Pig to wee an egress order for its dis continsaoce, Sidle leis of royal dlspl . The Duke found it tooirthe to redo, be therefore with drew, and the gigmbers wholly dispersed. This may be considered a greet weft* of arbitrary power at such mperied, especially as the Club was held in a private room, et a house under the colonnade of the Valais Regale, open his own estate; sod where, by the roles drawn up by the lemberit, no gaming was allowed. The comp's) , in the colfee.h talked politics loader than ever had been known before ; theso lspotants were not to ho Checked, although senatherds as they were called, were planted in ill the Nest considerable places of public resort, to noel, and report to their employers what they had beard and seen. Tit PARLIAMEtirs. The otTairs of 'Le sostioie. or oath,. the holiness of tasatiwi, was nets referred so lioto Parliament ; the ton f tales had been di-..u500l in detail by the Notables, and all the Court had to do with the Per- Hamra' wig to indece it to ClareeiStir them, without which they cosh' not hare the form o re law to ope r ate as one. Orr tiro doonissust ..f CALU3,IIs, the Archbishop of Inotmoutta twits called to Ail has rise, as finau. net. lie had constolerahle credit with his country for tale, .s and honesty ; as it turned out, however, his count., men hail deeeised themselves in their oz• pectinous, for he gave no evidence of talents, end as to honesty, he peeved the rankest parasite to royal favour, that bad been minimised for a long time.— During his !Piga, ha enjoyed 'nicotiism% fawns, of his Royal Master. Ifs told the King, that 'wising was wanted to pet the nation into the stale his Majesty desired to see it, but a temporary relief to its present necessities ; that she e•rears once provided for the public creditors, the only dissati.fird persons, as the Archbishop belieted, er pretended to believe, would be rendered easy, and a'l fermentation would cease. Me craftily hinted to the Monarch, that in England the busier's of imposing rases had (OMB on much more smoothly since the two olSre‘ of Chancellor of th e E ae heque e and Lord of the Tteasery burl been onilod its the same person. That in this junction there would be no rivalry, no jealousy in the Cot offices ; the inflame of the ono facilitated the opera. 'ions of the other. The Kiog listened to the remark. which, :t most be confessed. was specious enough, and it would appear (hit he thought it deserved attention, for soon after the Archbishop bad the additional app, intment of PRINI 'disarm. 'rhos armed with plenipoteulisry powers, the twoifold Miniver mitered 1 is Master that be steroid loon manage the Pediments. With very little ceremony, therefore, the dignified ecclesiastic laid before them the two ?diets for the two tales to be enregisteted. as proposed by the Court, and, as the Minister affirmed, recensmendcd to them by the Notables. The Parliament of Paris stood, as might be im pacted, the first in order to receive the edicts and the commands of the Minister, without waiting for the opinion or decision of the other Parliaments of the kingdom. This, however, threw coot the edicts, with • kind of reproof In the Minister, for expecting abgt the Parliament could consent to Icy farther tales on she "needy nverborthenvil People. This conduct of the Paris Parliament threw the Court at care into disappointment and rage. A royal seandote was issued for bringlng the Parlisment before t he King at rersitiller, where a Belief Justice, as it was called, was VW, and at which the two edicts were intro. doted, end the clerk compulsively mad* to enregiater them by aft Order of Sluts. Wish (beetroot impres sion of this insult upon the mind of each Member, the Pa:lime,' sideseed to Paris, renewed in the usual form the Seetties, entering upon their J la all that hart passed at Versailles, and declaring the whole proceeding I. be as aged as it was violent.— In this state of she rase. the Court was enable to pro ver'. any decency In 114 comfort towards the Perlis. meet. Letres de Cachet were ionised against every on, of the Members, sod they were esiled to Troyes, übere it * Was corojecteieJ they would retleci •t Itislllll., repent of what they had done, and promise to behave better in rote re.- 1 . sit did trot torn out II) be the casii ; for through the ambers were scrolled sari resumed their fructioo., hey remained more intleailtle than erer, since, add. eti to the duly to themselves and their country, they bad now • proemial resentment against their in. grillers an& uppresiors. The Count n'Arecris on, &nook to present to them onto more the two oh. natio," decrees, hating eternal a fine speech frit the ✓enation, end prepared a grand cavalcade of Officers and followers to attend him. Processional pomp had lest much of its accustomed elect upon the French People; they were wow mere occupied about their rights then on any other consideration—a/wady show of this Were slid bet prove to them,that they were tight in their conjecture concerning !because of their miseries sad their went.. The prologee of what was to follow sneered nothing favourable ; the Cotest hod no sonnet alighted from his carriage, thee be was insetted with hisses and groans; he was premed upon by the crowd, so that be pet his head on his sword hilt. Ti is was observed by a Genets' Officer in his train, whit ordered the guards which bad sc. ennspanied him, Immediately to form • semi-circle to keep off the crowd, and protect the brother of their King. Several Members of the Parliament who had overheard the cry of to eras! to arms! signified as much as if they were all in danger, which created much noise and confusion for a short time; when the herald et length ennoenced the approaching en. trance of the Count D'ARTOII on the part of the King. He began his oration with the preparatory titles of his Majesty, which be styled " our Sovereign Lord and blaster ;" one of the Members started up mad said, that could not be allowed, for that the Parlia ment was the organ of the law, and the tare tans no master. The Prinre was pet se much oat of rose lemon at this interruption, that he hastily sad an grily ran over the rest of the address, and followed it op with again presenting the two razes to enregister. If the Members of the Parliament wrote but indisposed to the business before, they were now violently set against enregittering the edicts ; they even entered in a note open the Journals, that although the Parlia ment bad, from complaisance, heretofore enregister rd edicts for the imposition of tams prescribed by the Court, yet the custom was founded in error ; for that of sight the STATES-G . alone could im pose lazes, cud the business of the Parliament was to watch over their duration; that they hail power to annul the operation of a tag already laid, bet that no other power inferior to the States.Generel could lay on new ones. This must be allowed spirited in Par. /lament sten who purchased their place by approba. tier,' of the King. Few other countries, where the Members of Parliament purchase their sesta, can be I so jestly complimented. lhe Count o'Arrots entered his cursiage in great agitztion sad rage; for when he desired to hare the definitiee an- I seer from the President, that lie might report I to his brother what hail passed, he was told that the Parliament had given it in their answer to I biro, end that they bed resolved not to take op the I consideration of the tales again, whatever kind of I (compulsion might be suggested or esseyed. N o twith. standing the power of the King bad that been publicly set at defiance, yet his biare.ty was not willing to Proceed to extremities; he soot a message to the Par. fitment, that h•• would meet them on the Thursday follow leg, without signifying what would be the hosine's be should bring forward. Zs came to Paris rally on the day appointed, mid wish less state and I parade than his brother, lie hoped his presence would soften the rigour of the Parliament's resolves ; but it did no good whatever. fie now saw phinly, that nothing could mote the Members to compliance, and expecting now resolutions alight be entered on their Journals,which would further embroil his stairs, be took his leave, assuring them, that as they con. coired the constitution demanded so much, he would issue orders for telling II STATILS-GsszaAL. [To be continued.] LABOVIt AND BULAD.--We make 11 , e following extract from the Leeds Mercury of last Saturday : " Severe' nom assemblages of t ce unem. ployed swot keen ha this town and iseighbou,hmtd,hate taken place since our last poblicstion, and the pies sure of distress his not, we fear, been at all diminish -1 ed. The crowfeet of these unfortunate mete, ass are happy to soy, bee net hitherto exhibited any ay asp toms of riot or insuberdinatino. We see much tb applaud, end little to censure in their bebasiaer. At their Meeting on Wednesd.s, • Depogaiinn from their body wes sent to the Morn, with • letter, In which they described in homely, hut moving terms, the distress.of themselves and their families, and im plored the Magistrates to ns a Meeting of the mere impotent inhibition, for the purpose of taint their deplorable use into consideration, and tidos'. nistering to them such relief and assistance, as the `exigency of their case required. In this letter they I disclaimed any disposition to disturb the public tein• guiltily, labour and breed being all they required. " The Meyer, with his usual humanity sod good sense, expressed his readiness to afford them all the assistance in his power, end appointed Friday, in the forenoon, to meet the person who presented the letter. At the appointed tir..e, the Deputatiou spin waited upon the Mayer, who very properly apprised them of the danger to which they exposed both themselves and the public peace, by meeting in large bodies, and woggle recommended them to discontinue that prac tice. Ile farther recommended, that those who be. legged to the township of Leeds, should mike their wants known le the parish.ofGeers, sod those who belooged to other towns should also apply , to their parishes. The present went of employment, be said, be hoped and believed would only be temporary, end is the meantime if the parishes did not afford that relief which was necessary, the applleauts must apply to the Mightutes for their interference. " Mayer then enquired if they had any plan themselves to propose for the mitigation of their dis tress? To this they replied, that their objection to work with machinery, or at ensellinety, which had once bees so strove/ felt by the Croppers, now no longer existed, sad that they had seen their error , and woeld be glad to correct it. A plan bed been adopted. they said, by a respectable mereantile house in this town, that would, generally acted upon by those who d d cloth by machinery. ef. ford effectoel relief to a considerable number of the Cruppers. The house alluded In wit that of Messrs. Vona sod SHEEPSHANKS, and the plan they had arinpted was to employ Croppere only, in the work. ' lug of their machinery, and to dress certain kinds of cloth by hand, thereby soiling the two advantages .of manual and machine dressing In this nay they were enabled to employ more workmen than could otherwise be kept, and the advantage of the system, they thought woold be found in the superior ilresoing of their cloth. lite bites vie w ended by the Mayor re.issating them that the inhabitants e the men felt for their situation, and Icy advising them en zb. stein firm all kinds of tuattltuotio procetdino." I L4W INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S RETCH, MAY 7. The Court was engaged daring the whale day In hearing argument ou special cases, which allfortied no public interest. COURT OF KING'S MACH. DUBLIN. MAT I. CPIMINAL INFORMATION Mr. thorrcotr. owed, on the pert of Alderman Warner, for a conditional order for a Criminal In. formaileo igitiast Mr. Carrick, the Proprietor of the Morning Poe. The application was Grounded on an alleged libel whittle:Tinted in the Morning Pon, respecting Ike Griot of Coosciener, and Alderman Weiner, its president. The publicetiou complained of consisted pertly of a peersl attack upon the Cor. portliest of DebUn; _bet the thing objected to was the representation of ,a transaction at the Court of Conscience, In dhicli Mr. Charles Ors one of the parties, and the comments thereon. TVs ceoditioual order was greattell. Mr. Da - 110b114. then moved for a similar order 'Oust Mr. Magee, Ilia Proprietor of the Dublin Kvenisig Post. He read bat one paragraph from that paper, in •hicb this question occers—g 6 Why does not the Corporation shale that nokanoe, the Court of Conscience?" The Coon `rioted the con ditional order in this cam also. THE STATESMAN POLICE. Bow•rrazirr.—Anse Pascoe and Mere Herd sere charged with embezzling 11. 16s. 6d. the pro. petty of a Mrs. James. These oultoppy girl., who are not MOM than lifloen, were soot us Thorstlay to a Lady in Pask.street, by Mrs. James, with some work, and a bill for the.... named. They had her child, aged nine months with them, sod after • long absence, the Prisoner nerd returned With the eMlil, soda message Irons Puree, that she hid lees robbed of the money while looking at a light its Piccadilly. I Mrs. J. sent Had beck, to desire Paean to come I home, but .either al them returned ; sods after so anxious search, she fouond them at a brothel voter. I day morning, in Pye.street, Westottosler,..oi the j ',heifer the money gone. Hoene NOW 911111011111 met II girl of the town, whom dm had formerly buoys, sod I was persuaded to go to th, boom atom lee 'Bistros, found her. When she got tiers she vas takes into Ia 10001 and searched by other girls, and be e m is tress ' s money takes from her. The other Prisoner said, Pasco.' had sent her into the hots. to receive the mo. ney, and when she had get it, she told her she did I not mean to rotors to Isar mistress, and pee...tied ! her to go to the boon whore they were found. Teo father of Bend, a labouring man, said, his daughter had always conducted herself wish propriety until she became acquainted with Pascoe.—The Migistrato admitted Herd as 'irides., against Parrot, who was fully committed. IRISH PAUPERS AND THE NEW POOR ACT. liatrok•Gastoits.—An application was yesterday made to the Mari e, W. 1.. ROCIRS. Esq. by Mr. .dkin, one of the Overseers of the Parish of Clerk. rowel!, ander Mr. Stops Boatroe's new Act for amending ins Poor Law.. A wretched-looking Irishwoman, and three young childrea, without shoes or stockings, end almost naked, were brought isle the Office by the Beadle. Upon elimination by the Worthy Magistrate, It sp. proml that th• hothead of the pauper, having been enable to procure work, had some time Mace de. caned his family, end that altheagh thry had lived is chi. country upwards of 20 years, end that ell the children erre born in the pavish, un legal softie. meat I.Bd been obtained: by the new Act, there. fore, they were HAM to be immediately met to Ire. Merl as vagrants. Mr. Bodkin proceeded to remark spin the cruelty of the provisions if this Act, which for the first time in this coantry regarded poverty as a crime. MActSTAATE.—Sir. whatever opinion msy be en. tertain•d upon this Act, I hie no discretion; if yee demand it, I am reedy to grant she elder. Mr. Ilndkin.—Sir, I do not demand it, bet I do feel myseA most onpleasantly sitoated. Whilst other London parishes are sysiling themrelves of the powers or this Act, if oars Omaha from doing so, the ne. Loral consequeuce will be to *Rea►t to es the whole, et the harden. 'Cheekily of an Overseer now calls' upon him to do that which every man's feelings must surely twist strongly geodes's. lily only ohj•ct i■ bringing these miserable objects before you is to arouse the Public to a sense of the inhumanity and impolity of the Act. I cannot, indeed, befog myself to be. hive it will be long suffered to remain in force, or that the numerous penes. of reek and inletece in the metropolis. connected with Gilead, can refrain from an endeavour to effect some immediate quell& cation of this clause. The poor woman wept bitterly at the idea of being sent to starve open the coast of Ireland, where she was now.altogither unknows, and 'grossed the at. roost gratitude en being informed it would not be the ease. It appeared to us the Magistrates were strongly impressed pith the seterity of this enactment. sod Mr. Bodkin (who is intimately connected with the Mendicity Society) doclared it as his &Merl con viction, that its conaeq UNIV. OHM bt•grest', le iocroase the number of beggars, by wailing all tie Irish poor of the metropolis into the meets. About one o'clock yesterday morning, a pug of thieves attempted to break into se I houses in tue vicinity of I,..ng.acre. Their first att►mpt tvas st the shop of Mr. Iteord, Odor, corner of I,..npacre and Drorplane, where they broke the thuiter with • crow bar; hut before they cnultl elfect their pu•• ;intr, they w►re distulbed by the waichroses. A similer attempt was rna•la at tao houses in Broad. court, anti 0.0 frustrated. BRUTALITY TO A RIM H %Ration, of Canterbury, on Thrrsrlay accomplished a moat ruin oait undertaking. Ile hid a usage of 300 Erit..llllll this he could ride Irmo Canterbury to Litmus' iu three hours, li..ing • distance of xi miles . lie started at three o'clock, awl arrived at the appointed place in two liner, and fi(11'• mittater, winning by Are. minute,. 11 , . rode eleren ho addld nat appear mach filigoeil. COAL-NA 1:k IT. nt %Inrltrt. Ships e•• Id. 9 Y. 5 buthrt:and Pi i,... .0 to ;4.. 04 v. 6.1. to I? . BOAING. - T who contended •ith so nisch ...1 bravery against Roodsll, for the long limp •. „ hours and twenty-two minute., is 'notched Davis, the "guy Bristol boy," (or 100 gain.... n ~r to fight it ithin 30 adios of L on d on , i n • . ring; half miaow tints; a fair stanti•op tiot ; to take piers on Thersday, the 17th of .1 no. Davis, from the quick mode with is Mich he c..sigaered sh e scientific Brims, at Rirkinsosworth, made a con siderable impression apes the smateers ; bat th. friends of Turner immediately offered the odds of guinea to pounds spots him. his (pupated to prove • sporting fight.—Donnelly and Oliver meet on Tuesday night at the house of the latter, to sign ar.. tides of agrees's' respecting their great cowbell in July, for 2001. aside. Donnelly can be backed to any amount by his tvisotrymeo.—Sio to four is bolted freely in favour of the Gloat ageism Shelton ; bat the latter is confident of somas. Shelton is mach improved; bet it is klub% up-bill against two stone weight. SPARRING. Teo Belcher bid a benefit at the Fives Coast, en Friday, bet the answers were meek divided, open the grounds that be had no right to a boas6t, as a ses In good timestances, with a gibed keen over his bead, and having left of fghtlig for stony yews. The Coed was severtheless well &Wended. T►e oestisg-to was of the anal ordinary salt. Ti. base was hotness Cribb and Larkin. the Life Gaardinnan. The British Champion had but, u might bus bus aa. per tell. Belcher set-to with Cyrst Dltit , Nam Bristol, a mower butts*. fistotgiss sad Haden, sod Hiram wad Ilbellow, awl. goad boots. OLD BAILEY. FR may. illa• 7. Tbts dry Basle. CraimpapiLSOMes ell•Calse were indicted (se sin shrew the preen", issabeidee. sad 14- ard was lidided tee re...missy she same, loom* the. Se boar bees metes. The Proserinor lived at Cessdee.tas n . sad Mary Spade. hie serseass. passed tisst tbeelealt is qv...am sane ease thane she faqirs. is which they had tires loose wet is Airy. -t itillate Lesley sal the sees wit,urs called, hot the refit d to soon, is siastissate el sae of se• Premiers twit% her r. OMR, reesossiesded her set I. sorer that eiressotabe• sp tolerate her is bar tesslossoy ageism the Prisssens she salt persisted se her refinal to he swore, aad toe Cseissas below eseausilard her so Nempar. Mary Ann Willie was sett railed. Sae sad like. lived at Carideo-lowa ; she taro Prisosero, tan the a. wet •Ite dims The Coln !Swann refereed Ss her depeakiensiollea eel swore to before On Magistrates. IN which set bad 011 on ma shoran the two principal illions Wog the altrets Imo the ledg. !rig of the imam, a 'he as w snore that she silly saw a terone. ilk whom care brr evidence in centre/Wier, and on relict toady. Mat the Cosamas Iterjeamt ON traduced to are her if the brow Will she had swore to before the Magistrate./ Stie re. Niel) that Ea die eel I sad rifler a variety of questions basin{ breas flroposeded to bet by the Court. • Inch sbe answered eel. sleety. the Counarras Selmer rusisiteed her to heragate for wiUrl 21141 CelPips perjary, a.d die Airmen wire inassignamy found Not Malty. IILiRKETS. VIERIDOI. Crewlespereres Rap.—Tireareav MAT O. Wheat, per load klll. 10s. to M. --o. Iletriey. per quarer M. —d. id Ma. —4l. ilhUs Item 5O- —d. Id dOs. —I. Old Ditto -s. —d. to --s. —4. Peas —s. —4. to -- e . —a. Rte —r. —4. to —s. —A. .. _ rklta% OF illOtt Botts. 50 to Mb*. tub - pet lb. Hine, 50 to Nibs. emelt 2401 to —4 Merebard; Racks - —I to —4 Dret,iog Hides - 141 to Hid Fits notch Hides • Itid to SA Crop Hideo 35 to 401bo for eottiag 160 to 1).4 Ditto 45 to 50110. - iir4 to 2tld Calf Skim 30 to 40110. bld to iad Ditto 50 to 70111 i. - 20.1 to 35d lint. 70 to Mb, • 5011 to 3.61 Seals (Gretrolood) - tk.:d te i6d Large ditto 70i. to Sib. per dorm ,ATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. 1!y the Larea,.) Kee/ .... 4s. 01. to a.. thl Veal .... Od. to fo. OS Mottos ..I bJ. to b.. Dd .. 4.. W. to Sr. de 10-nto 4.. Sd. n ;.. I. IMENE NEW T0w5r.,12.• 742. W. --4. Od. Yrituvollerslails. W. White date. es. 04. --s. 04. foes" diun .6k 01. -,..e. moid Me. W W. Dino ressigh..34*. 011,, Graves Th. UI. 64.441 Wets ki. 04. 1102..—Car4, 106..—Pais, Mb: 6d.-24,2eid2. 14 W. OF HOPS. PRICE OF J•inse.'s Market. 44. 44. Clue tinrkel tic M. I Wborchup.4l Marlin4s. 20. Per st...f 1114. A ...rage .... 4.. 3d. Yellow Snip, PGs.—Merfted. Prue.. .4 randier. per dew . _ PRICE TALLOW. PL VAG?. Rent ....it. li.. to 75... lossout...bi. Ls. to O. Os. CIF POCK ITS Kral. 61. Os. to 71. Jr.. Smelt . 61. Oa. SO 61. •1 1- /Art ...61. lb. to 71. • ranehaa N. 35e. to 101 NGE, ratisaT, M•er 7. Lettlnors, hle Gross. 4 Malin, 50 Venire, 25 Naples. 416 linkman. 155 per as. Lisbns 56i °paths, M Itin Janeiro, Me 15 per lent. C.A. 13 per Cent. Agin 114' Noe Hank on Ilatlsiq, l'oetar,n4 Geld, in Gti per ex. Gold in Bars, pee oz. New Dollars. SillVer.io ban, rtindaul I. 141A1111 - 11.1) " COURAF. OF !ALOHA Amsterdam. 0 0 11. 0 11. Milo. at fighl.o 0 Amistendaai, II 7 C.F. Mita. at .fan. II 4 Rallerdan, II 8 U. Antwprp, 11 8 es mo. ilambergb. 3; 5 U. Altana. Si fi U. Paris, 3 datis's tight. 21V. 1)iro. q 1 H.iardritax. II 11U. Framtan die %Inini-.l4lllez.absi Madrid. I-I erect lire 1 . 44. a. 39 effective /Whoa, **Ob•, 58 Gibraltar. 14 Oa Ilse 7th ino. at Mary-le-banne New Church, tbe Rev.. 7. SoNairn, of tolaida V■k, Pa.ldiaittna. on lt.herra, elder: daraltorr 0.4 . 111.1 m. Wil-on. 1.40. of llielooy 1)0 Ikr Solo ital. al Mohr. la Kral. *inert, loopaerr, P.na. 1:•taal Mmti Corps, 'a Ebratwth. ride( dawgfiter of the lb-r. Vr: W. ll ecuck a, of Swarm's Morley, la toe county of or. hak. On oho 411tia.t. Wm. Brazier. Erg. of 1:e. to 1 1 41 i.. VIII W..o.:hauv , `mall, eldest d.vgliter ef James boitS, Far!. ad bentugh, It e. InEn. (In the sth 4lfr,vl plate.liedfur.l ;gnu,. Min rlemor Ito'tent, ,tiongest elziog6ter if the bate 1)r. llobrrti, Pterott of htritt. _ on the 6th law Mn. Thowtion, the wife of Air. Ainhoor Toad lnosiewen. Hlnaae•+lrnl. on Ihr ;.1. loot. al hi. bower in Mteterird-wrret, (:olden again:, Leopoldo Jobs Thomas De Michell, LA. in Li, elkh )rar. Prierr.d mud 1%.1.1f-loorl by 5. pr.s,‘ • th• Art C 1 11. Nv. 4, balttbury-covrt, l 41.: •s•-eirt, ...nN!)t) \ • IA