The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-09-27 00:00:00

tN .4 VAL PROTECTION. [At a moment when every day's post from the *dopreditions tiiitat, brings accounts of , , ripe% Bri tish commerce, to an extent of which there is 110 example in our former wars with France, the fol lowing Memorial, which, we understand, was pre sented to Mr. GRENVILLE, when at the head of the Admiralty, and, we believe, to the present First Lord, will not he uninteresting. • The plan tecummended in it was acted upon by Mr. GIIEN. VILLE, greatly to the advantage of the commercial interest. Why it has been th,c:mitinued s remains to be respiring:it.] " From October to April, there has always ap peared on the part of the French, a regular plan is all their ports atoll outlets, from Cherlmurg 4o Dinikirk, of prierteering in wretched, but suit :6le and iniseliievotis craft against the shipping of Great Britain ; this has usually been attetidvd with too much success against the coasting-trade ill general, and, in particular, on the important aid estensive era le• of provisions from Ireland; of which a greater proportion is brought forward f if the special isle of the nary and army. " The s: verity of the weather, and the great darkness of the season, (rout short days and fogs, make this time most suitable to such depredations.. Shipping, under the British flag, with the, coasting trade, forming an endless chain of Iran. sit on our coast, these attacks cannot tail of a success greatly disproportionod to the pecuniary risk of their adventure ; and equally disgraceful, -vexatious, amt highly injurious to our national power and cimimercial property. " lie this manner, great losses were sustained In the last e Jr, (ruin the Scilly Isles up to North Yarmouth, which, daring the scarcity of thusJ tunes, were severely felt in the loss of grain and H,ur, and i i the interruptions to their transit. " But in the two winters immediately preced.7 log the termination of that war, (1799-1800, and 1800-10 a system of defence appeared la Isc practised, which very greatly decreased this evil, aiid protected the trade. It was, perhaps, the plan of watchiag by particular .and appointed crahers fur the whole of the winter, each har. boar and outlet on - their coast s by such inertias, iu a manner, blockaded. 4 ' 4 Is the winter which' followed the commence-I mut of tha present hostilities, few efforts appear to have beets niade on the part of the enemy, he. tug unprepared, or too much restricted by 'Mess_ tiuts to Boulogue; or prevented by the expectation of a defence, amid of precautions, similar or greater than those by which their.excursions had been re io,•sseti before the termination of the latt war. "In the la-t winters (1804.5, and 1105-6). trof tiade has not passed slung our own Southern shores with equal impnutty : the losses by the ''a despicable but destructive marauders, Jove been vary triany and severe. " The nature of this evil is to increase as long as hostilities continue between the two countries. Why t=ae enemy has not always made much greater (more nuincrotts) efforts at this sort of hostility it is not easy to conceive. " AU the defence that is possible is surely due, end called for in a national point of view: it d oe s itJt concern mere coinourch only, bar the pro doctions of the suit, the real - I".eitee and strength of the country. tso tisterroption to the coasting trade is d Spel'it'S of siege, mitt the nearest step to landing and pisfering from the fields and towns on the coast. Cutivoys, o bids arc a confusion of the danger, are but . an ittconvestient palliative .of it ; they in. crease much the &lays, aistl add something to the consmon risk to .tavigatiun , and they do nut entirely defend : sonic uf the severest losses of this kind have bein sustained under convoys, which seem Only to halve collected the vessels fur the greater con of capture in isatish.os, instead of singly, bad 111,7 Vela n ithout convoy. 46 If the French fit their loggers, sloops, fishing smacks, and open row-boats, and may, nith im punity, leave their own coast in them, they can hardly, perhaps to.vur did, fail to do great mis chief by their expeditions; cats they be prevented' " Intimidation alone would do much to check their enterp.ise : even now, it is probable ) that the paucity of fishermen, smugglers, and other Sailots) and, among these, the dread of an English prison alone, restrain much more numerous outfits, and save British property from much more exten sive spoliation. The experience of a sharp look oat smith active and proper vessels, would have its lull effect to increase this apprehension. " The points of attack are naturally the liead lancb ; the Start, Portland, Bary-head, Beeehy. head, Se. It is often found or fancied, that, in the winter season. there are &sufficiency of cruiz. tars in the bottom of the harbours, bays, or creelts t min our coasts, which, Os that .situation, are Use. it:), fur protcction t sod too distant fur pursuit. the ca• of convoy, it has been observed, that the convoy leading has weathered a point, while the psleatoer, unperceived, has carried off the beery and slew vessels to leeward, and out of silltt of their protection. Can this mischief be guarded against, and its and a!)ove all, its increase in future, b. prefoisted •'• Perhaps it is practiCable ; eerbiinly it de. serves all the attehtion necessary to put is us:: the means which may be possible. " fly hunibla notion is, that prevention is the but remedy. I think it has bees tried heretofore, and found to.be so. My idea of prevention is, to appoint a chain ur routine of cruisers, of as. proper description, to watch o ff our own head lands constantly, and tti blockade the outlets, from Dunkirk to Cherifurgis; Dieppe, and its swigh. bourbood, in pasticulate 44 This service Sallie winter is neither easy nor seeMlic but it it is Pecessary, and would be a airfoil mode - of-thtteope, Its difficulty would be mot like others, which have been so nell supported asid.surtnounted. by the usu. •46 Ilibun the weather may be so heavy that our vessels . rskiiiiut keep a 'Mims ou the opposite coast, it is not - very favourable to the egress of the }:cench ; and, w lite favaorable t o that egress, it s equally so for the cruisers to hug their shore, on I Nt close Orin them. -.. . •s ee • I 1 I I 1 • 44 If this plan should be thortghl proper and praeticahle, would it not, on its continuance, perfection, and 'memo, obviate, in t great de. pee, the necessity fur coastitik.convoys, and thereby increase the facility and dispatch of busi. tirss, and greatly relieve the attentions of convoys required for the protection of the-coasting trade? St And a., in fine, hardly any thing seems now left to Freirelt maritime exertion, but the spolia. lions in their power, by capltires, with wretched instrumento, on the British seas alone, surely the most elfe.-tual means of defence are required to disappoint this itch fur plunder, which grows 6y practice into a habit, and is inflamed by success to hardier exertions and multiplied efforts. " writer can sioepoie that he offers nothing new, or tint long before and well considered, and that he proposes either what is already practised, las farces possible, or is, by some nautical or other impediment, impracticable, or would not be Oka. I cious. He, perhaps, understands a technical sub ' acct only in a popular, superficial manner : he thinks, however, his observation, which is exten.. sive and long-continued ; his interest in the sub. jest, which has been great ; and his experience of suffering, which has been severe, do not deceive him, nor exagerate his notion of the importance i of the matter, and of the necessity of all the de. fence and protection which can be given to an in. t (crest so extensive and important in national ad vantage and marithne asceildaney." MELANCIIOLV EVENT'. A circumstance of a nature peculiarly distres. sing happened some mouths back at nor settlement in the Bay of Ilondurai :—Lieut. flazlegrove, of the sth West India regiment, being on duty, and having occasion to pass a bridge recently erected (to visit his guard), which was without railing, the night being extremely dark, he unfortunately slip ped off into the river. Captain hl‘Kay, of the same regiment, being at the quarter; of 'a brother officer in the neighbourhood of the bridge, from ‘ihich Lieut. Ilazlegruve had jest - gone, and hear ing the plunge, instantly flew to his assistance, by attempting to cross the bridge for lights, when, most melancholy to relate, he also missed his way, and was precipitated into the river, and drowned. The boliel of these unfortunate young men, nether of whom had reached the age of twenty fire, al ere next day found. It appoired Captain M‘Kav had tw•o of his ribs broken, w hich must hare happcn.•d from. his striking some part of the bridge in his fall, and which no doubt contributed to his death, as he was a most excellent swim. mer. I3o►h them) Offirerii 'sere ; married about a year back to sisters, and w limn they have left with 4FFECTING OCCUMENCE.. The following affecting occurrence took place during the disastrous retreat of General Moore's army from Spain last year : An Officer of one of the British regiments, overcome with fatigue and hunger, and no longer able to keep up with his companions, hail dropped behind. Ile espied a tuft of trees in a field ad joining the road, towards which he crawled, with the view of resting his weary limbs !vestry from the tabres of the pursuing enemy. On 11:s coming near to the tree., he perceived a woman, seeming ly a soldier's wife, stretched upon the ground, and a little infant lying near her. Ile approached to administer such assistance as Av.is in his power. It was too late—the baud of d:•ath. was upon her, and she was scarcely able to utter these words -44 God bless you, it is all ever," when site ex- Aired. The oflicer sat down beside her, he felt her hand, it was clay cold, he had nothing to sue. cour her with ; a brook was Dear, he filled his hat with water, and besprinkled her faoe and', hands ; all was id vain, and fie was convinced she was utterly gone. • Having rested himself so as to be able again to go on, he tied the little infant in the poor e omen's handkerchief, and having fastened it to his back, he purstird his march ; in this condition, procuring what sustenance he could for himself and the little orphan, he at last, after a lung and wretched jour ney, reached the port of Vigo,' .which at that time happened to lee unoccupied by the French ; there he got on board a transport, and at last reached England with his little charge. His regiment, or rather the remnant of it, bad arrived before him, and he joined it, still accom. panied by the infant. Ile has it (it is a boy) al ways with him, and has one of the women of the regiment to nurse it; and he declares, that this little ut i sl)an, whom heaven threw upon his pro. tectine, shall, let 'his future fortune through life he good or bail, share it with him. In consequence of the refusal of the Sultan of Solob to comply with some late requisitions pr the Dutch to h:tio a fortitiA settlement on the coast, with certain .other privileges, which the I former thought incompatible with the safety of his territories, preparations aro making at Batavia to send wit an expedition against the above island. On a Lite investigation of the affairs of the Nabob of the Carnatte, it appears, that alarning forgeries hare been receftay discovered among the Agents of sonic of the Native Princes, to the amount o f 20 millions of pagodas. This nefarious business is said to have been effected through the medium of one of the Begun's, who had obtuirned posses.' siun of the Seal of the late Nabob. The judicial proceedings iniritutcd on this occasion are contain. ed in a voluminosn% man of papers received by the 'ships of the last fleet. It was reported when the last ships left India, that Deputies from the Spanish Patriots bad ar rind at Manilla, in order to toonteraet any . at. (empti of the enemy to seduce the •pdidgite from dheir altegi:iner ; that they were well.reeeived, and that it vas the determination of the country to reject the overtimes 'of tho'Bataviast Gmterwasent, from whom a mission was expected at that place. - - O 11) BAILEY, .• • Tue. , day, September 26. Jane Ilrozone and Margaret Smith were can. rimed of steeling 30 yards of ribbon privately, in the whop of George Gibbs, haberdasher, in White-, chapel-road, on the 3d of August last. They were both girls of rather interesting appearance. An old woman, named Sarah Gold, near 7') years of age, was indicted for stealing ten batik notes, value 51. each, from Tobias Solomon, on the 25th 1. July last. The evidence stated, that the Prosecutor being in the house of a publican, stained Stevens, in Clare-market, he dropped those notes, and the Prisoner was seen to pick them up; but when .afterwards charged %vial the circumstance, she to tally denied it ; but, on the sun of the Pr►secuto►r having afterwards, with the nid of a Constable, searched the lodgings and person of the Prisoner, a part of the notes lost gas found there. The Ju►y found this Prisoner Guilty of petty larceny. Michael Mordecai, a Jew, about 18 years of age, was indicted for privately stealing from the person of Angelo Afajura, a Portuguese seaman, on the 26th of Aug. last, in the Minurics, `261. in Bank notes. The Prosecutor, whi gave his testimony through the medium of an interpreter, stated, that he was walking with a friend through the Minorite, having a few ?Mimics before received his pay, which he put into the pocket of his jacket ; the Prisoner cause up and picked his pocket of its contents, vs hich he handed to an ac. complice, and ran otr. Witness pursued aced seized him, and gave him in charge to a constal - le. Several Jews appeared to give the Prisoner a good character, but the Jury nevertheless tumid the Prisoner Guilty. . Mary ltrisbno, a miserable object, wall ilk . dietexl fur stealing privately in the dwellrig-inswit of Robert Ingrain, Siiakspeare.walk, Shadwell, a silver watch, and a silk handkerchief, h is pro. -perty. It appeared from the evidence, Elm< the Prisoner had gone into the house to ask for a draught of water, and while the Proveentor'i daughter went for it, the Prisoner stale the at tJclus stated, and they were found - on her persou. Jury found her Gai.7 . e of stealing, to the value of 393. a bleb obviatvs the capital part of the crime. John If r ood was indicter! for feloniously ambit. zling sundry sums of money, which he, as a coati. - dential clerk and servant, received for the account of his employer, Wdliain Smith, livery stable. keeper, in Cerzon.rlreet, May.fair. It appeared front the ecideace of Mr. Smith, that the Prisoner hail been some years in his ser vice ; and that rd late, froia the general tardiness in which his bills acre collected, he had sonic sus picion of h.' dishonesty; he therefore, at a ven ture, charged him with not having accounted for the monies lie received. The Prisoner at that time made hit obscrvaliei in aunovr ; but on Mr. Smith's saying he would employ an Attorney to enforce payment, he made several pretences to dis auade him, allaging that the money was all safe, and that one Gentleman had gone to Portugal. In , I a short time afterwards tie Prisoner absco n ded, and the day following, sent his employer a list of the debts he had collected, and had mot accounted for, amounting to near 6001. 011 examination, however, Mr. Smith found he had nut specified various other sums he had received ; and particu larly the bill of a Mr. Angelo, for 161. 105. and that altogether the Prisoner had embezzled twelve or thirteen hundred pounds. The prosecutionil however, was founded upon tho 161. 10s. the payment of which Mr. Angelo pruveil, and pro. (Need the Prisoner's receipt for it. The Jury found the Prisoner Guilty. Warren was convicted of picking the pocket of kir...John Jaco' Batiere, of a snuff_ box, on Thursday last, in the Strand, near Essex. street. CLERKENIVELL SESSIONS. Tuesday, September 26. James Hull, Jaws Gibbs, mid BenjaminiVil. Ikons, were indicted tor a misdemeanor, in at tempting to break open the dwellitigAouse of Messrs. French, Boyd, and Clarke, linen.dra pers,.in on the night of tho Vitit of August. It was proved that the Prisoners Gibbs and Huh were catight in the very fact of attemi.t ing to •cut a square of glass from the window, which broke in the operation, and they were both founttGailly, and sentenead to six mouths impri sonment in the house of CorrectiMi. 11'iWares was acquitted for want of evidence. Mary Roberts for receiving, knowing them to Ire stolen, a number of honks, the property of Mr. Law, bookseller, in Paternoster.row. The! books were stolen front time to time by Robert Ryder, the apprentice of one Holmes, a book. binder, who worked for Mr. Law, and the boy was seduced and encouraged to this theft by die Prisoner, who keeps a shop for the sale of cast. clothes, olif — iron, boobs, ray, &c. and who gave hies not a tenth of their value. • Suspi. cion at length attached upon the boy, who was taken into custody, and owned his crime. and, on promise of forgiveness, impeached the Pri.i stoner as receiver. A number of the books were found concealed in her hnasl. Slid was fume! Guilty, as was Thome, Roberts, her husband, upon. another imlictment_ for the same offence. - - ------- From the absence of the Bunk clerk from Co vent.tiardeit Theatre during the two last nights, of pantomime exhibition,..it is probable, that for Iris oratorical notes lie has received a cheek. The stilasidiary forces of Pounah anti ilydrabadi in consequence of the disoresion of the insurgents in the province of C:audeisb, have withdrawn from that province, and gone into cantonments. Several of the Native Pcinces in the interior of India have at length wisely resolved to establish ex. tensivo depots of grain in their rtstpective forts, to g.ard against the consequences of a failure of the crops, .which has in former instances produced the most dreadful caltunitiy. I • Oa floaday;erJUlLloitani, wamtabli t hed, (To be continued weekly, price ls.j No. I. at BATES'S GENERAL ESTATE-DIRE . 7. mit v.—The disappultitmeuts which are daily ezp, - rit-ared by the delis of the i i.errion of Advertisement% in rsa ny of the Joara df, tram the twees,ity thervire under of cou yesiux to the Public that maw of daateatte and fo , eign formotimt, for which they a•e -a principally intended, :rad the seriou. luco:wertirnee :rod often attendant thereon, can loudly for the application of an effectual remedy. Coder thin alio°. I.lentkd with the utility mil ad— vantage n his h the preAect I) tit cc rune i. eapahle to atfrid, the Proprietor I. i•aliss•ei to oiler (14 • game, ti,d h 3 it; ra t .... for aul adinittinwe only of what it la 111 obvi..u.i. to elect, viz. Information of IN Property Wonted, and for rhipO: 1N ANY WAY, it will, it isitreilowed, proves concentrated Sourer; of bl ur usati.m. faciiitatiog Site hatowl.-Ar Prooe:ty fur Dispo. l 4, or %Yawed, to bolo VerJor urchaser. F.stris.i%e Circu'ation in a Wo:k of this nature, k duatitedly neces-strv, ani esen ladtspaelhle. to it; VerV . estrum. lint, thouga divested of the nod oft, l contradictors [tau/Ours, • w. tediou, tia:l ia•ipint FroltNitv, of o l oa t il4 sin Fashitmoble Lit.. of which •11 rergill.'ll.ll' th Co lumns of our Cie pees,- .t tirely consist, the I)llli:cents Y present, roollne I :Is 14 of Circulation to those who tn.% no y hour it v. i:h • Lei,. Cov The Woinct Ltsenstragenteut, an I Apprat, silo which it t: Proprietwea has Met with, frog Alen the m•st emiielte and stirce-sful in the Profession, and their kind ittl..o; of A • 'mince him to rirtramee to the Public, even at the Chset. a foret general and dilruied Circelotisn. 1 . 41 t'se Nnl ilitr, tientrv, and the Public in general, who may hr incline.: t • purchase or dispose of Est.it.... llouses, &c. the Peupri,....er offers with deference, the Peru..,l of the Din oft -Tony itself; and Indy beg, leave to hint nt the Sim plicity and Ease of a Plan fir uttaininz all Object or renerat Impurtance, at preseni so dilatory, iticouvenutut, and eipcos sive. lie wishes, however, the declining of an intermediate •ney itraay Concerti %which appear,' in Stir Ptedication. root that it may be cnasiderod Asa Maxim 'woo which be in . yarinbly kited& to act. The Din IieTOU Y billed at the respectable Coffee-Tianges in London, and also nt the priuripll Inns and licailior - Rooms in the Provincial Towns and Villages; part of which Is auurscd to this l'rospactits. cor FEE-110UMKS IN LONDON. limit Cofer-house, Threadneedle-sit-est. Coffec-busis:-, Chnnrerr-laue.. Batsan's cornhilf. fiettford Coffee-hough, Southampton-rim. ii , t•s 1 ivt.isrr Arun Diverse, Lower East-SuottikcW. 4 adotnu Sloape-street. 4:1411e ha! Falcon, Alder gate-stree. Chapter Coffee-house, Paternoster-re tiont-itercial Nall, tikinner•strres. l'uniiral's !nu Coder-Lowe. anrge's Cultl-e.house, ('wintery-Isere. rgc rout Wee Hoar, llolboto. Olottesi4rr Picradtily.. • .4ioldeu Crist- Weal-cross. Oray'.• Inn t':4ll.c-finthe, itoltrotis. Ilatelscit's Colfcc-boase. PiccadWj. 'Abettor'', Hotel. Vers-streo. Imngbourn 11'ittrt f'oftee-hon4e, Feneintech-street. • Lnndon Lacigatc-strairt. • Moisrpste kluiree-Ituoie. Altnirtlelds. 4:llford Coltee-lbouse, Strand. Prete! Coffee-bno4e, Portman AT;II4, Portman-place, Paddington. , Prince of W.ltes's Coffer-liiiii•e, Conduit—in:et. S:.arle's Cofree-house, Carry-street. Slanglitret Coffee-1u 1 1 ,e, at. Marlin's-lane. Starr -Rate Coffee-biome, Story gate, Westminster. Steck 1;11•1•,:oze Cadet -house, Stuck Est utte. St. James's Co ff er-hook% J St. ame•'s-I , lvet. St. P.tut's and lloetars' Commtras Cotite-nnese, St. Paul's Church-curd. Swan Necks. Lad-lane. S•cren,'s Hotel, flond-street. Svt, owl A inn Coffer-hawse, Chancery-lane. Temple Unfree-hoar. The lltirtini, lienrfetta street, Cdivent-garden. White Hone, Fetter-hnc. AVM's Gstlier-hoone,. Scarl...street. York lintel, Ilriil i .tr-aireet, litackfriars. PROVINCIAL TOWNS AND VILLAGES. Iligkote llanip•Setd !farrow Ilartford Islington I R. Bromley Ili Inlet lii,hop-Stortford l ms &on CIA". vreli 11:14us flirt! Ongar Kensington Kennington K lagoon Maidstone ;habit% Duentat.le I.B.ltig Ittotifstal Edniniglia Richmond Lofirld Radii* 1 yogi% Stratford 16gliata • Wetmore l'Arnbam :.t.Albsois Green% irh Ste d=e (:real Ilford Uxbridge , , %. (Williford VI {MI M Mil • ' . II nititent:ilta Window 'loci ties Watfutd 1111ft:toot . • Advertisement.; orr received at No. 4, Dorse-street. Mao. eifttrr-stmateg of ite,srs. K ell/ and Bon drey. Boolk•o•Iirts. No. 190, thford-itrret ; nod itlr. %Vilma). ISentoeller, at. ennthill. rorwr of the Itmod iirchatage of n hum the t/t -re tory ma% be had, sal of all Ilooksellers tbrneghatit ;be Uotited littigalom. A CHALLENGE. IM E S R ., R se l rver an ch d ,n C er ?. S t rgen i l ab v I a his Majely s serv i ce , cbflcn . t he n link 'si ntis! lu prove single nutters. where their !rdiri e ne n nod " e M " er i bott i of Cure intrfailed of the desired effect. Thr practice of itiony year+ in this particular branch of their proftketua, Lot given ri-c to one immircessfol Case. Thee ri , llth:lie to direct their stetlie‘ to the treatment art mire of Vr:.ereal <:oitilibittits, and that I)erangemetil of the S; stern. which Is the consequence of the perulcium and wane fit! of a habit lox and imet unhappily pur tied by the nuth orooib sexes. lathe one it will be found to be the 1)91116111e 'overt. of barretmess j the other have by mums fa. tally d e relopoti to them by • dirtretultig state of which, if non limal) reinertied. terminates fa impotence. Theie are it+ ret.i.it- sad ttitimate cirri to, while Como:options. 1..05s r bloicular Power, nod verjoar KertnesComplaints, usually chaincteriv• the earlier Aar) of the. solitary vire. Of per. s wr laitneitihitir. under the disorders incident to porli a habit, t .eir treatment I. Ample, and has Fever enured n • the treatment of alivtg. laboriour,and h extended prac tice. in the most oluttaine and complicated encey cif inte rest Infectio. , Fort as Obstructions in the Urethra. % l ooney l:sere , -enres. !lard Tuarouni, Callous Ulcers, So sass ll West/keel% Meet?, Ts t~ll STRlcrty RES, Whether rere tt or of long duration, and which have baffled the skill of other rraet itionere, are, by their present Improved plantar treatment, effectually and peroyinciely cqrcd u Iltr pail ; at suit/Ting t escruriating painand alartning hc• niarrhar,c which frequently fit:loos the application) of Ore lu :sir aubtic. In the riour‘e (Aloe:Ur %mill exchttive practice in it onetrispolit, ounserout cares or Strictures have bean:sod are daily seder their rare, the tidal er Micatim of which area rWrrteJ by a bare, cer.nin, dal expe-Itioni mode of pumice. .r to coy other yet adopted. Tite weakness, retain* t w o ; and e ne nii y proceeding Lunt Obi. complinot, ;ire spec. lily removed, owl the patient restored to ',mod awl rigurian health. But is here the deltiPti bag fur .rem. estited. a pro. tier perorycruoice M their mstrtratiye rrteedie., nftera tinier tare hm (11•Ntm,cd, is lieliqtemsbiy re ;M-ite pt reviv• Vie dinette' e.g -parks of Life, and to re-attiiii.tte the Coosth *trim. hterrt. Currie and Ca. may be eon-Wied by either se% with the greatest yecrecy, aria mower, all theit borne, Nll. l',;• Batting (harden. Pa I 1 , 111; in the Country nre re punted to .Inte the pork*. lan of their c:t4 ore, turd genera:l hahit I.f iiv ittk , hr. &e. elictesi; g r reirottanee for itdvice ut,J iiiettirities, when tni: !mime nHI :le gi%l•.: or 'rot p:irt of toe tineoni. To en toire that iecrec% .o CD ,ent ri I t Awls' k , ttte riot. age ef letteri oily he ndifeil hi thenermittit for petlicinr, QNt June. 1809-4117. (inittlete. LON 1: Print Pablitgalhr p. Lo v Eta. at INA STATESMAN UIfICE, No, Ekes-Meet. 1 - , #.l