The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-12-16 00:00:00

BLAIR'S 1: 1 4G1.1!tH GRAMMAR. This Day maspuhlisiss* The Fourth Edition, price onlv Half-11'4room midi bilum once of the 25th Book, the GRAMMAR of the ENGILTSII LAN GUAGE, adapted fo theme of Schools, including 's*. Exercre. 1.1 every Kale , with Queries in she manner of Goldsmith\ Grammar ti-rigrapSv ; and termitic cora pleteleond pructiconv no Ortlitrpv, Orthography, the Acci deuce, Syntax, Prosody, Com p osition. mid Rhetoric. • By the Rev. DA v I n BLAIR, A. M. Author of the Class Book, First Catechism, Grammar of Philosouhr, Readier F.xerei-es, It has long twee felt by Conductors of Seminaries of Edo ration, that the existing English tie isomers ace either too brief or toe prolit--so conch" as t a be useless in the detnih schism su-iness. so copious as to exceed the retentive power- eoi y (NW Permit, or so complicated a: to exceed Nair rompreliesisins. This new Grammar is simply didactic, Im - iodine QuerSes mod Esampks for Exercise, and coo lama% creep thing essertial, yet nothing superfleous. Pooled for RICHARD PHILLIPS, No: 6, Street, and to he had of ;di Rooksellrrs. Of *Una may he had, by the same Author, J. The CLASS ROOK, 511. 1. The R E 1 11)fi MXKRCISEa. 2s. 6d. S. The FIRST CATRCHII9III. 9d. • 4. Taw ORA MIWAR of PHILOAOPIIT, 3s. GA. 5. The Sr. /TOOL DICTIONARY, ts. A. TA. GRAMMAR of CHRIIIIgTaY, THE ARlrousTtc OF REAL LIFE. I. The TA%lasso( Weights and Measures, corrected through aat, and adept* to usikiers now.. 2. Obsolcie and si.eless kalesetpunged, and a much larger portion applle,l to Stocks Estates, ! 'amities , Discsionts. Re versions, Tinitines, Baukiitg, In.sunissers, Brokerage, C*.i 4.1C14, Exchon,v,s, &c. &r. of. practised by the Brokers and Coos wiciat Companies of the City of Ennios‘ 9. More Cs maples under earl kale than are t 6 be found . in as y other Work. 4. Logariibins applied to Calculatinos of Annuities, Coin epound Interest, Ac. IfTAID Day was pubtiltsed, a new Elition, price 2s. tid. bound, I swath the full allowance to Selsools, • ASYSTEM PRACTICAL, ARITHME TIC, applicable to the previa *intent Trade and no . - I , iiiry Transactions, illustrated by nutn:rous Exansplrs under Ida cirietly adapted to the (NI of Schisob. By the Rev. J. JOYCE. . • Ibis rotwitrithatetie la Inteaded to obviate the complaint . -Mot every Yoinh, •u his leaving School and entering late tithe Castating Bowe, has wore to unlearn than hr has learnt Betalige to actual calculalloos of holiness. Every Rule, and • Oveey Estunple, Is drawn from real practice in the various • branches of Trade, add useless and .'bwlete Rules, which ' have hitherto di...Spared our Boot. of Arithmetic, have gives "lice in she present s 3 stem, to the singes of Real Life. Printed for R It'll ARD PHILLIPS, Loodun; and to he bed of igt Booksellers. Alms aILEI to the above, containlag all the Amwers and ins:.tof the Solutions; worked at leugth, for the refea lace of Masters, price 2s. tid. Also. the followitig works, Necessary in *system of Com mercial Eforatina t -1. A D CTIONART of TRADE and COMMERCE, by T. MORTIMER, price els. 11, A .(:RAM - MAR of the PRINCIPLES of TRADE and COMMERCE, by T. MORTIMER, price 3s. 6d. S. A SYSTEM of PRACTICAL BOOK-HELPING, for Schools, by W. MORRISON, of Glasgow, priee Artive4. Melt. Due. 1 ..... . Dublin 0 Watt...ford.— ... ..... ... 3 11 ' 0 r 1 . , r PRICE Of STOC:k6 rill% 0 1 i A i. ON 1.. O'CLOCK. 3 per Ceeo.ll.lo. 'bet i Corm. Ann...1:4 9-16 Ited.sc4.4 s9;} I timaioni.... ....13 preen. 4 per C.a....844i Issai.t klends....2ls. %.is. 3 per Ceat....shut 1.. 'lca Dili, 9, 10 a ., tassol.. fur Ace. 70i Lowery Ifelets 2;1. 15s. THE SVATESMA N. FtteirullTl Ttsl 41. LONDON: SATURDAT, DIT.CIIMII IrrtscintsiCE has bees received of a Rattle jsetwcon the French and the SpatioarJs, in which the latter have been defeated with great loss, and their army dispersed. At this intelligence we. must feel sorrow, but certainly not surprise. That our Army should continue to linger in Spats, cannot but excite astoni•hment. What hope Can possihty exist of effectual resistance in Spain. A baeTd infatuation. Spanish and Portuguese Parrs were receive" this morning. By the-latter it will be seen this disaster is palliated. Our opinion is neither strengthened nor confirmed by the defeat. It may ,possibly accelerate that catastrophe which we base lung viewed as inevitable, Ova Readers will recollect, that we some short time since expressed au opinion, that the assem blage of rings, Primes:, and Riders, at Paris, could not hate for it. object the sanction of NA roLEoPi's assumption of the new, and ruffle, and auforlitinus title of EMPEROII of the IN EzT. A Grand Council, for the purpose of discussing, liwitaging, and proposing Terms of Peace to Eng. tkisd. We then thought, and so expressed °witches . 0 ,49 the ohject of that Meeting. That the Mes. sow / who arrived early in this week, is the :beimr of such a proposition, is no longer 40Wited. That the pru.ent Ministers of England will sincerely treat for Peace, we have not the 'remotest hfWe or expectation. Wa have received a Letter fronveol. WARDLI, Warmed toLord ELLuvisonovon,but at an hoer tip tate fur Our first impression. It will there tire be published in a Second Edition of this Pa. ler at fire u'eock this evening. We feel pain iu stating, that the last whites from India are nut of a nature calculated to allay the apprehensions resulting from the troubled !fate of Madras. General APDOwaLL, it is now tear.' e d, will never reach England to tell his own tale respecting the disputes between the Civil and Mi lituy Powers at the Piesidcncy of Fort St. Oeorge ; but both officers and Inca are understood to be clamorous for the recal of his opponent i Sir Gl* ICE BARLOW. yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India Ifoti,e, when Copt. J. RAT, of the Sir S. Lushington, fur Bombay; Captain Piss strr, of the ffisdrlert, Captain I. K. FRA.Nocupy, of the Nerikumbertepeol, and Captain P. H. pm, 4f the Salphrotest for Madras and Bee. set, were sworn tato the comu,d of their re vs:he ape, r . TIIP, STATE MAN. ISPANISH and PORTUGUESE PAPERS. Cocottes, Nov. 15.—eur armies light bravely, that of La Mancha advanctq 4. , Orono, having takes. prisoners 4/0 French dragoons, about the s.a.ase number of infantry, and killed more than 20J. That army condole of 43,000 fahsli y, ad 6000 cavalry; every thing gneg no well; and the enemy will be forced to acknowledge th it the Spaniards. ever brave awl ♦a►like, will Got sahmit to tie ynke of slavery with in difference. The army we hare on the left of the Tagus is 'caking preparations to attack.—( Portugatess Loyalist, NOV. .25.) [Aisne, Nor. 28 —Bypetters front Radajor, we learn, that the dpavish Government has ordered a levy of 150,000 men.—(LirOvn Gazette, Nag. U.) OR E AJ.I. DE LOS NONTSII. Nov. I?.—Captain DON VENTIIa t X I NEN is ha. arrived here with R hermit Colonel rt.' three soldiers. whom be made prw user: a few days since, between Mora and Ajtifrin. The value of the booty he took in this occasion is estimated at .540.00 u teak. Oo the 9th inst. VICTOR entered fuledis. and set out on the day following for Staillid. %%Atilt- be was in that city, he seal of fourteen couit:rs. A number of .troops of hos disisiou are an Their ausrela fur Aranjume, hnvin left Eithn aim iu Ajufrin, Nata brae*, awl Sisia, and five conaohni" Nov. I.—The maemy; eoncesurated near Feign de Tole do, expect the troops from Talavera tm the evening of the 190, it is said it will march fur Yalkenises, for which place VIUTOR set out that arornitig: a gient battle was expected. Oar advaueed partia, un the side of Toledo, are at Alma amid and Nanahroca. Cams, Nov. 17.—0 n the 4lth 1:a1. arrived here in the evenng, bis Excelleocv Del ea 11ClitO Van IGIASI, whn is appointod a civil and military Governor of this city.—(Ba dajos Mary, Nee. It) Lissom, Dec. 4.—Soute doys agn, intelligence was receiv ed in this capital, of nn Willie having taken place between the Spanish and French armies, and, at the beginning, the loss of the Allies was revresented to have been very severe, with oat say documents being produce,l, which proved t.:e au theutkity of it. Bat it is now knowa that the Spanish army, wittout sustaining any great loss, am °Mod isr retreat, hut that the enemy suffered twist severely, in particular Prow the well-direeted bre of the Spanish artillery. Neither the ar my of the Doke del Pa ItQl; e, tow division of the Duke of A kauQuenot; a, had a share is the action. The allied ray had complriely rallied, amt :mother engagement was espected.--( Liam, Diary of Doc. V.) A leper from Caceres of the 13th of Nov. has the follow- ing passage :—" The Luelisb army cavaliers in andajoa and its environs,"—( zu same Paper of Nu, ) 1 Lissom, Dim. I.—We have the tusencartion t • inform the public, that else reverse of Corfu'', experienced by the Army of La Mancha, is not so consider.ihlr as was represauted.—_ The Spanish artillery made a dre.td[ul havoc anomie the French, wham loss is very great. Gen. PA ale is asio.sa the killed. The less in prisoners is far less coiniderable nu the part of the Spanish Army than it would he in an other nation less attached to its native land, beeauA. they all rejoined their different col 10. This rbent protracts, but alters not, the ultimate rc.ults of our triutop!K. Did not the Spaniards lose the battle of Slesillm, and along with it all Estremadona ? and io a short time after, they rendered themselves masters of that province, without any pitched batik. Did they ant lose the battle of Ciudad Real and Al asonacid, and in conseqsence thereof La Mancha, mad yet they retook La Mooch.? Did they not lose 11w battle of I Uel.s, and are they not at prewnt masters of the whole tract of ground which stretches from Cuenta,uhrbugh Ucles, to the Tvits—.(Lisies Gazette, Die. 1.) DEFEAT OF TWE SP4NISII ARMY. The following official sccounts of this OEM pcct4d disaster were published at FROM TUB GOVERNMENT GAZETTE EXTRA- bitiiitimtr. or THL tID " Two dispatches have just been r ceired fmm the General Dun Su in Ciao, de A reizaga, dated 19th and 20th, in Turleque and Minitel, both of which arrived at the same time. - " 6 la the ant he states, that the enemy having uur army in the centre and on the Hanks, at Ocatia, but maktog their priocipal effort against our right, with a view to tuns it, an obstinate resistance was made fur three hours, when they were repulsed by the division of the gallant Brigs.. Bier Lacy ; but the anperiority of the enemy's tillery caused a disp:nion, which obliged our army to retreat under cover of our vanguard, and 6th division : that our loss is considerable, but the enemy's not less so, as he was repulsed seve. ral times by our infantry, and the brisk fire of the artillery. " The dispatch of the ?nth is as follows 6 EXCELLENT SCIGNEVIE, I arrived here this night, and to-morrow I shall proceed to Santa Cruz, where I have di recttxl the iufantry should join ; and the cavalry of this dispersed army will join in kfanaanares, with the exception of a part of the secouil sion, under the command of Brigadier Dun Gas.. par Bigodet, in order to check the enemy (whose advance posts have this day rcaehcd Madritlejuz, and of whose main body I Litow nothing), nut to permit his drawing niter the Sierra Morelia, and to preserve my supplies from La Mancha. Then, should it be possible fur vie, I oil give your Es. callency an account of our loss. , I cag,nsameeer, in the mian time, informlotirTleelleasey, that it has been very considerable in good Generals and Officers, which is the bast proof that these have distinguished thetuaeltes on this occasion with the greatest honour ; following the example of the Generals of Divisions, who have given proofs of their skill in their good disoositions, and of their characteristic intrepidity. God preserve your Excellency. (Rimed) JUAN ('ARLOS DE AREIZtGA. Hurl-quarters, Daimsel, Nov. A), The Lords of the Admiralty have appointed Mr. Aurase JouNsoss to be Agent Victualler at the Cape of Good Hope, in the place of litmus' PALLVINEIL, Esq. returning home through ill health. Capt. IVARRUit, late of the Melpomene, is ap. pointed to the command of the zlrgo, going to the coast of Guinea. A whimsical incident oecurred in-the Court of Oommon Council yeAterday. Immediately after Mr. Sheriff Arc IVS had delivered his oration, one of the Officers of the Court came below the bar, and with great agitation exclaimed, 44 is thrre 64 any Reverter here from TIM MORNING 4 ' FQST-..Mr. Sheriff ATKINS hopes they will 44 My !Articular ationi;An 1.4 corEtincanoßN rtic4ras. PEACE is NOT yet finally concluded. The Proprietors are trifling with the Public. The execution of two of the preliminary articles was last night extorted by the audience. Mr. Kemble announced the retirement of Mr. Brandon, and subsequently made A ADCQUATC APOLUaIr to the insulted public—with which they were, as we knew they would be, perfectly SATISFIED.-- We lament to say that the performance of these stipulutions—was reluctant, and in consequence only of the loud voice of one of the most numer. our companies with which the Theatre has yet been honoured. But the Proprietors are trilling with the Pub. lie, who have not yet received satisfaction on the subject of the Pill VATE BOXES, an explicit declaration on that subject is studiously avoided ; and it is our decided opinion, that the Proprietors are attempting to avoid ari explanation on this subject, in the hope of being able to erode the demand of the Public, acceded to by Mr. kern ble ; namely, the reduction of the Private Duxes to the state in which they mere before 1802, which was previous to Mr. Kemble's ett. ;pigment at Covent Garden Theatre, It cannot bat excite surprllk, that Larisig found it impossible longer to resist the voice of the pub. lic, the Proprietors should hesitate to concede with a good grace, that front nhich they can by .sio evasion excuse themselves. We have not the slightest doubt that unless an amen, -dials, irr:. vocable, and explicit assurance be given to the public that ALL Private Boxes shah, at the end of this season, be throws open, with the excep. tints of such as were in existelice before Mr. Kew. bk came to the Theatre, the disapprobation of the public, so far from subsiding, will greatly in crease. If there are any individuals amongst the privileged tenants of these obnoxious nests, by is hose (rsini sty the Proprietors of the Thee. tire are embarrassed, let the M.oiagers come for. ward en thr Stage, avow the fact, and name the characters who dare oppose the public voice. Wu have heard various rumours with to. speet to the number of Boxes which it is the igisuslion of the Proprietors to keep closed —to which we arc not disposed to give cre. dit.....preesintiag that after what has passed they will not have the supreme . folly to attempt sn infraction of the Pr.poritiuns which Mr. tent bit said, at the Crow's and Anchor, " had been so fortunate as to meet your approbation," meaning that of the Company there. Those words we heard him utter. It was not that the dispotaion to erode this in the advertisement es. coped us ; .but writing to hope that the expression " From Roves" was IlleAllt to appiV to the whole of the third Tier, and therefore to refraiiied from neiticio.4 that f•vpre.sinh. The pa. ragesish is this..." . 1 .1, ihr end of the present sea son 'I ITAT PART OF TILE FRONT BOX ES .which is now occupied he Annual Buses will he restored to the use orstre Public, •as it was in the Old Theatre." "That part of the Fria( Boxes" Gentlemen, unless we greatly Mistake, will not sati , fli the Public....Nu Private Boxes, hut such as existed before Mr. Kenible came to the Theatre, was the Proposition which was "so forieinate" as ' to meet the approlution of the Company at the Crown and Anchor, and if the public acquiesce in the existence of one single Box beyond the num. !bee that existed before Mr. limbic CA:iii• to Co. vent Garden, ne shall only ask fur it they havetwen etintending. Tu seignior that the pub. !lie will tamely sister this, is most intoler.ible pre. sumption. Indeed, the hesitation of the Proprie tors to make au exelicit declaration en the sui.ject has somewhat retarded the prisertes of ties re. conciliation of which Mr. Kemsble expressed his hope at the Crown and Anchor. Outwits , is the boot policy ; Mr. Kimble on the part of the Pro. victors, acquiesced its eertain "Argonne" Pro. positions at the Crown and Anchor ; and vsbether the contest lie between nations or imovideals, sin. verity in negociation, and the punctual pertarm. once of treaties are the only meatus by which peace can be preserved. The 'Proprietors ' , we mailleesiand, complain of the expence of throwing open the Private Boxes. That expence we Jo not lament, it is .1 very lenient I punishment, for their havi ng d are d to /twat the British nation by .heir crect;un. 'rho 'ems .time; the Proprietors lose in explicitly promising to re. , store the Private Boxeslo the state ita which they I were before Mr. Kilobit, came to the Theatre, i the more will they hav e b e f ore th em d ur i ng the remainder of the season, to endeavour to restore I themselves to the favour of the public. The inconvenience of the very wurst and must l Incommodious of any Theatre ever built in mo. dßerntimes in this metropolii, caimot b e rim i iedied by 1 any thing short of rebuilding the edifice. Ad the 1 can now be clooe, is to diminisk i eiwegis as roma- hle, the inceuvenieneeldtrisielierta appropriated I to the reeeplion of the siiectators—with this the 1 Public will be satisfied. But let out the Pro. prictors have the fully tu attempt to s A Ilk with 1 the Public. We are convinced, and the Pro. praetors themselves may he convinced from what they ea w last slight, that the Public will not sub. mit to an infraction of the i.ropoaitious. We hare but one further observation to make. The word " irregularities," iathe Advertibo. meat, was repeatedly vneiresa test nidt.t ill the Pit with great indignation. t would, perhaps, r i be deemed by the Publie decent in the Prisprieturs to omit this word in Nitur.. adv ert i sements. 1 FRIDAY EVENING. The announced appearance of Mr. Kasem.s itt the character of Peer:it/dock, in the Wheel of Fortune, drew together, last night, en assemblage of company so great, that although every part of the House was stuffed, not as heretofore with Orderlys, though of them we recognized great numbers—and great numbers were unable, during the evening, to obtain admission to the body of the House. .The tumult before the curtain rose well — the hesitation to diNmiss Mr. Broady. Am. the CAMS& At length Mr. JAMES PLIIIRLI. • adtfralkl6 l ing the audience from the centre fres4Beilo.ie• funned them thet be 'kid mien Mr. Kemal.. wk. • ' of the Public, 'Affßrandent would he discharged. This communication was received with boundhas applause. God :S . are the King was immediately called for—the orchestra obeyed, and the whole Company joining, that favourite air was per formed with perhaps moru effect thaniti 4A) knows iostance. The Curtain rose, and during the commence. Cent of the first Act, " Kerohle, Kenaile!" re. sounded from all parts of the House. At length Mr. Kimble appeared, dressed as l'ertruddock ; bis entrance was greeted with applause by a ma. jority of the company, hot was out so decided as to drown the disapprobation which was expressc.! by ninny. lie thou came forward, and said, • LADIES ANDGENTI.EIKEN,—i have the Itooqur or in forming you that, in compliance with your wirbes, MI Brandon has withdrawn from tot, onice of Hoz-leeper, and every other °Bice in this Theatr,-." This was followed by a universal burst of ap plause. This company, however, manifestly es pected a less abrupt conclusion of Mr. Kembla's address, and tumult and ditapprobatiou ware im mediately reucwed. " An apology, au apolueyl" was repeatedly shouted, at also was the " Irre. gularities," accompanied by very strung eapres hi oft , indicative of the isuligtiatims excited by the insulting application iss the Adrartisement of that epithet to the shameful itrettutent tle publicr had experictsced. At leNtli Mr. Cook, of Ctifturt (thu Gentleman whose letter appeared in Trtat STAIVIVIN a few days ago), addressing the llamas exclaimed—. Gsart.tataa—lf yen hare any peribw. of F.agliek blood in your veins, yuu susim nu row's* asoopk surd *vie faoury atomism 1, by au apology fur rueSaubno.•' Mr. Kan!) n tit, bad ofistin4tel) persererril is performing the character of Penruddock, noting the sccoad act, thou came ft., %aril, aosd mmie apology to the house, on the cart of isimtc/j: told the other Proprietat it, to eh.• 6410144 4 clti•ct ; AroLora OF THE, PROP!: lETOVIS. " LAOIS{ Villa ( il:NTLi.itiCi.--Pii4ersliintlist : ! test year displeasure arises at the tone fr., • the tuniskiiits mina npialogy fur the iutroductise nr Milorelfir Pervh" to lis" 11 4 40 ". I now ash year purdon for ant havaag apologieed b. • Mfr. E Very lord applause. ]—And w my y and theo4 of the other Preprints's, I humbly apologize, and beg loses to repress nur *ono* for what has pie...cf. At the sum time I beg leave to assure you, that it .h::11 be uur first we, nod that nor inclination and duty %ill residue it nur pride. tas prcseut any thing of the kind agai,n occurring," apialugy was reciired by the public, with that applause which testiOed the public acceptance of it as an adequate atenivineut for the cut duct of the Proprieturs. A placard then uufurted cunt/Linn% !how surds wl: Alit; feATiSFIED.' The pressure of the c veiny from rithout ci l i a t that litany persona were faced Joint the spikes roam: the now., and several ciclaitned, " lteisiteire the spokes l" 'his preftleiced eiistsiderJble tusuiett. The third and fiftieth arts were heard pretty distinctly, but in the , !11th act Ms. Keitilik :Loin cams forward owl said, eirsti.kutst-Jrbe Prwprieven are awe hurt to mien eseiv iaeouveuteece r -ithe spikes Nod ban t lerefera redwreti by Muftis,. at use farthrft." After the eottelttilose of the Play, the Pit gar* three dicers f►►r " Cliflsrd." Of the " Blind M I " we apprehend no person, in the :loose heard is word. The selection of this piece appeared to os perUlierl) itljUdiCiollS. C4pt. Bet:awn, the reputed Aut being par ticularly IibIIOXIOUS, front ii•ry I,rou!iurut part that lie has !want med in the " I rrogillaroises."--- " ileweison," "No BI;nd Bus," resounded from atl inlet. The furnish was greatly titcrea.ed by a rumour, which became gener.lll) inevalent, " that the Managers were ilinfiling ebout the Private Boxer." 'This excited the disappro bation of the company to a degree that rear. &red thstemelt equal to any that has been yet heard. This attecopt at imposition was universal. ly reprobated. Private Boxes qs in 1802" -.- 46 Amble, Amble, tp, erosion," and imiuniera. bie other rXpressioits resounded I hrtsegir the housc, Mr. WISNIIOLT was in the Theatre, and eons. monicatr4 some circumstances which caltu within his own knowledge; that corroboratedike sisal& Mon that all was not right. " Foul play ! taut play 1 ." was repented by several voices;* and si ben cheers were proposed " for liemble r " the call was not generally obeyed, and a voice exclaimed, " Nut till all is settled:" The Curtain dropped amidst the most violent disspprobation. The House soon after cleared— great titnisners loudly expressing their determina tion to persevere in their 4014wobatiou of Private Boxes. • -I :• The audience applied two or three p ssc sgcs of the Play to "..nasistisse eirenseitaffal' When Mr. iirmide in the brat Art, says, " - I am in London once more," t here is as a general cry of 6. Welcome !" " I Wby is this liati`e chimed in its appearance" (by Charles emhle), was loudly aplauded. " The se the- 001 w law, cats close, and those woo resort t , it seldom ainaisoky it," also drew duv. n lead plaudits. i -W' 1 3• 01 "°- The Public have no w Ohighied a Fedactlun ill the price of the Pit. They hare 440 obtained an elJequate spolt)gy, and the discharge of Mr Bran. dun. Tbis latter subject we have uo doubt the Public wilt take into their cos.ideration. There yet remains to he folVtell, the perform. ranee, or en explicit prumiAe of the peel. n maitre of the Propueitions received and acceded to by Mr. Kimble at Me Crown and Anchor Tavern, in respect of the PRIVATE BOXES. On the specifies performance of that Engagement, we hese not the slightest doubt, that the PUBLIC WILL INSIST. Since writing our amount of the Theatre we have received the foilu.sing biter TO TUE ELIFfciE OF TOE SVATESMANT. Six—lea eimovertailate which I held at the Theatre Lot night. with Mr. H. Harris, Notated to me distiarth that it war NCltlhe lateatiasi of the Proprietors to throw *pea wore damo the TWELVE FRONT BOLES of the tier of Private Bores.