The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-03-15 00:00:00

PM In • 7,..., Eli t• ritto I) . iartto 4 0 oet J A it , C 1... ,' 4rriV, 60 " 6-4 " 4 0 R, JV JVG 1177 1 E4 Re4llY a. 4 DVE 117 1 1 SE E. —__ - r1.1!/* • 'T t t7kl 0 IR . IQtIMBER 63.1 TUESDAY, *MARCH 15. 1803. [PRICE SIXPENCE. VICTUALLING-OFFIOE, NrOICH 14, 1805. THE Countlitti9ntr: for Victualling His Majesty': Navy do herchy gip: Notice, that on Tnoday, the .3th# April hest, they hill he ready to receive Tenders, in writing, (seated up,) owl treat for Fite hundred Tans I.ymin,fton or :Newcastle Silt, or Salt of eral goodness, 01' iehich the persons who wake the Tenders art to produce a snmple ; to be delivered into his Afaiesty's Vane/ling Stares at Deptford, one-half on or before flit 50th rf June nest, and the remainder by the 30th of Septembe folloning, free of all eharpe and rinue to his 3lalesty, ewer: that the Contractor *rid be allowed too shillings and eleven-pence per tan for the porterage of the Salt from the wharf to the stores; and to be paid for by bills payolile with interest ninety slays alter date. The Conditkou of the Contract roily be seen at the Ucretary's of fee, at this o . sce, or by applying to the C'ollector of the Salt Duties at lipningtmt, in Itampshire. And all Persons who only think proper to make Tendon upon the said occasion, ors ciesirid to tile Notice, that no re:lrd OH be nun to any Tender, in uhich the price shell not br inser:ed in words at tenet, or that shall not he debrered to the Binard I.,:rre One a'Cleck en the sn'..l Tne.d the 3th e 4„,i1 neat, nor no tess the Peron who makes the T. rider, or some Person on his be half; attends to swayer tarn ca:led NEVI' FINSBURY DISPENSARY, S r. JOHN-STRI..ET. AGENERAL MI ETINC; of the GOVER NORS of this Charity will be he'd, on THURSDAY the Sl.a day of 11fareh inst. to cleft a PHYSICIAN to this Dis yamsary, in the room of Dr Aberdour, who has restrted.--, The Election will be by Ballot, at the Dispensary ; to com mence at One o'Cluck in the Afternoon, and citsse at Three &Clock prtc4iely. Gentlemen desirous of filling the situation of Physi , ian to gills Charity, are to attend at the Dispensary, nil Mmiday the a day of March inst. at On , o'Clock in the Afternoon pre cisely, to declare their introstion of becoming Candidat,%, and to produce their Testimonials as a Moult.? of the College of Phesiciads of London. • N. B. No pers.m can be admitted to vote at the Raid E'ec tion who was not a Suiseriber at least, Six Mounts previous to tLe Day of Election. T. S Min!, See. St. Paul's Churrh-yard. LITERARY FUND, March 14, 1803. GENERAL MEETING. THE SUBSCRIBERS to the LITERARY FUND are requested to attend, on THURSDAY next, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern in the Strand, at T11;.e.• o Clock precisely; to Appoint a Committee, and other Of ccis far the year ensuing, and to traima other business. CHARLES SIMMONS, THOLI•S DALE, Registrars. JOHN Niciross, N. B. The Committee awl Club dine at Five o'Clock, and Me Anniversary is fixed for Tllursday the 21st of April ne: , .t, of which due notice will be given in this and other. Daily Papers. ZRITISH FIRE-OFfICF., STRAND AND CORNHILL, - _ _ _ _ _ 1 NSURA INV".:ES against Loss or Damage by FIRE continue to be made on Houses, Buildings, Mann ku:turies, Courts and Merchandise, Ships, VesieLs, Barges, awl every Kind of Craft, with their Freight, Cargoes, and Stores, iii any Harbour, River, or on any Navigation, FA RMING twit, and all other Property, in any Part of tir_sat-Britain anit Ireland Persons who remain uninsured, will do well to reflect on the many Calariiit es occasioned by Fiat ; and of the dreadful Consequences to many Individuals : and as Property, in gene lias considerably inert-as:A in Value, those alreotly insured should reconsid.a their Policies, and make such isklition as vrudeure may suggest. Annual Payments due at Ladv-Dav, must be mode within Fifteen Days therefrom, or the Benefit of the Poicy will be lost ; but Insurance may be renewed after, without a New Rohe,. Printed Proposals and C md:tions of Insurairee, and a List of the Directors, Trustees ' ire may be had Gratis as above, and Of the Agents in all the Cities and nrincya . Towns in Eigland, Scotland, and Wales. For the Cuavra:eilte of their Friends ilt Ireland, they have estabVisheti an Office in Dame-street, Dublin, where, and of the Agents in the principal Cities and Towns, Proposals arc also:, be had Gratis. ROBERT SKELTON, Sec. WESTMINSTER LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITY OFFICE., IN THE STRAND, AND IN CORNHILI., LONDON. THIS Office was established in 1792, and inspres the Lives of Person; d•:sirous of securing independency to their Families, or to provide for them in any way agreeable to their wishes; to effelt which, an Annual Premium will be received for the Payment of a grnai Sum, or of an Annuity, to become due and payable at the l)eeease of a Person insured, to ▪ Widow, Children, or other Representatives as he may ap point. Insurances may be made for a Variety of other Piirrise,:— Vi provide for Reiwwal or I.••.esr;; +w wcure Sums paid for Places ur Employment;, e.r f.r the Purchase of Life Euates ; —or in Aid of Arrange:items between I)ebtor and Creditor, he. &c. which is explained further in the Instil ltates and Conditions of lnintranee„ which may ha had Gratis, with the List of Diacaors ea abave, or of the A;:zents of The /burro FA E-OrneL in the Cuantry, who arc appointed Agents far this Office. Annuities are granted to enmatenc , !imm^d , ately, and are payable at Michaelmas and Lady.day in every liiar, or by Agree;nent, at either of the other Quarter DIIVL Itatea and Conthnens aie al,o dclivert.l Gnus at their Office. in Dame-street, I)n'aiin, and by their Agents tit the C"...ieg and Large Town in lre!and. Attendance is Dail• given rot granting Insurances and An a. ilties, and a Board of Direiors is held every Tnl-sd,y at One st'Clocic, at their t )'h e•-. in the Strand, and on Thursday at the ...ate 'Lour, at their U:iice iu ROBERT SKELTON, Sec. THE GREAT . ENGLISH STATE LOTTERY, • Consisting of 44,000 Tickets, To begin Drawing 4th APRIL, 1803. GIL\ ND SCHEME. Nv ,f Prizes. VALIC of each. Total Value. 4 of 1.20,00'1 is' 1. 80,0i'l) S 10.000 30,000 3 5,000 15,000 fit 2,000 6 6,000 3 -.6 3,000 .... .5,000 30 --• I,LI 3,0:10. 60 6-- :30 --- :3,000 12,500 -6. 20 1250,000 ••• This Scheme differs from all others for many Years tt, in the circtunstance A not 'saes% any Prizes fixed for 'articular drys. curlrr and co. N4'. 11, POULTRY, are ap s7 Pointed by oOvemtneut to sell the Ttriccts and S har.'s of the above Lottery. This Itice (established in the Year 1759) Les been fartintstu in the Salo of Capital Triers, THIRTEEN pf which were of the Last and Three preceding Lotterie , ;, and some of them divided mitt mmy Shares. The Prizes of the November Lottery being now payabio in full, Satyrs. and Co. err women& an early application to per iwig who wisli to exchange Mete foe Shams of the present 44 00 5 , 111$181 Wilk cestaissir edlillket•ie price as the Dranios 6. • ~. , •.~ ._. ~........ ..rte ... - - MR. LANGDON,. Writing -Master, most re spectfully arrinaiiits the N.)bility and Gentry, Vat his EXHIBITION of MANUSCRIPTS, the whole of which are executed by himulf, is now open for Public Invpection, every day (Sundaes excepted), between the (lour. of Ten and Four. Writing that requires elegaiine properly •xecuted a No. 57, lianniont-street, Devonshire-place. A PORTER FOR A BOOKSELLER. NATANTED, A STEADY, AC FIVE MAN, who has some Knowletlge nt tict llariue.y , and can ocersi.mally colliqi in Books and carry out Aiiitly to Mr. West, at the British Pray andand Globe Office, N. l , i , Salisbury-square, Fleet-strezt. B OARD and LODGING, in the Family of a Clergyman, who is a Graduate of the Uniireisjty of' 'Canihridg :. He prepares Gentlemen fur the University, and gives Instruetions in the Greek, Latin., French, and Ei:glish Languages.. Appli to No. 25, BemArd-street, Russel-square. ANDERSON'S RECREATIONS, AGRICULTURE., NATUR AL HISTORY, ARTS, AND MISCELLANE OUS LITERATURE— rrHE NUMBERS which were out of Print of this Work being n tw replseert, the Public are respect fully informed, that complete. sets may be hail, iu J vols. Bro. price 31. 11s. in hoards. Print^d irl. Cumming, No. 40, Where may b. , had, by the saute Author, Essays mating ts Agri.mltitre and Runt Affairs, in 3 vela. (Ivo. pric.! 11. 7s. in bnar,ls ; and all the Doctor's otherWurks. This Day is publi%lied, in One Volume octave, price 6d. in boards, the Sc •ond Ed ition of A . PHILOSOPHICAL TREATISE on the PASSIONS. Ay I'. COGAN, M. D. printed for T. (.51atell and W. D+vity Stranc:; and S. Haw* at Bath. This Day is pubVisited,prie-, awed, p". 64. on fine Paper, mid Li. ou ACATACHETICAL EXPLANATION of the Ground: mid chief prec , rits of theCHRISTiAN DOC TRINE, film; the first Princh.les of Natural Religion to its Completion tinder tho G•wpel Covenant. Designed principally for the S..tilior Claises of Schools, or °them of riper Year; ; and for all Cliturliel and Sects who " bow the knee to Je*tw." ii. 10. By the Rev. WILLIAM SANDFORD, Vicar of Castterm, io the Diowie of Elphtn. " Be. ready at all times to give au amaver to every man that asketh you a reason of the hope twat is in you.' 1 Pet. And vindicate the ways of God to man." Pope. Bath: Printed and sold by S Flaunt Cheap-stniet ; sold also by Cadet! and Davies, Stand, Loud in; in Dublin, by Porter, Grafton-street ; and Dugiale, Datue-street. This Day is published, in Foolscap Svcs, embellished with an cleg:mt Frontivpiero,lwice boardi, T 4 F.TTEItS of ABELARD and HELOISE, with a particular Account of their Lives and 'Nikita tunes; to which We added, Poems, by Pope, Madan, Caw thorne, &c. &c. ipswiet : Feinted by and for J. Raw ; and sold by Thomas thirst, No. 32, Patentoner-row ; and C. Chapple, This Dav Is published. price 3:. 441. in boards, THE DIVINE LOGOS ; nr, JEHOVAH FLOM M, the only proper Object of CHRISTIAN WORSHIP. JOHN BENTI.F.Y. Printed fur Thopas Hurst, No. S 2, Paternoster•row ; and J. Pezic, Nu. 47, Lombard-street, London. Lately was published, in One Volume 4to, price Twelve Slti!. lino and Sixpence in hoards, A N INQUIRY into the CAUSES and EF FECTS of the VAR lOLN, VALTIN/E, a disease diii covere3 in some of the. Wemvtern Opuntia of England, paitka lady Glousestwiwhire, and known by the name of rhe Cow-Pvx. *EDWARD .IF.NNF.R, M.D. F R. S. :C.c. London: Printed for the Author; mid slid by T. Vurst No. 32, P.iternoster-mw, and all other tionkselers. This Day is published, in (limit°, prig 6s. 6d. in bo:trds. 1 LI,USTRATIONS of some of the INJURIES JIL to which the LOWER LIMBS are exposed. By CIIARLES BRANDON TRYE, • Member of the late Corporatio:t cf Sorg-out ut f.ondan, of the Royal Medical Society in Edinburgh; of the Medical Society in London ; and S ,irgeon to the Gloucester Infirmary. Printed for the Author, and sold by Murray and flighlcv, No. ad, Fle-t-strect, London; and T. WAshboum ; and . Hough, Glouceit2r. This Day is published, price One Shilling, NO. 111. of POEMS. By J. BIDLAKE, A. B, Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, and Mastrr of the Grammar School at Plymouth. Containing I. To the Rose. 11. Elegy written at a Village Funeral. 111. The Cruciaxion of the Messiah. IV. On life. V. Toth' Primmse. VI. The Lilies of the Valley. VB. In scription fo► a Rill. VIII. To the Nightingale. IX. Sonnet to a Blackbird. X. Siainett7> a Friend on his Travels. Printed for Hurray and Itghley, 3, Fleet.street. Of whom may be had, Price One Shilling each, N :ushers I. att:l 11. of POPtiiS, by the same Author. Tins Day is published, in one large v flume mate, with nine Inttliag Plates, price 13s. in boards, A TREATJSF. on ASTRONOMY, in which the 11 tilementi of the Science are deduced in a ;Littoral order from the Appearances of th: Havens to an Oluerver on the dernonstiated oil Niathernatical Principles anti ezt plaiiiod by an application to the. various phenomena. . Rc 01.INTIMS GREGORY, Late Teacher of Math emetics, Cambridge, and now of the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. " There is undoubtedly much to commend in Mr. Gre gory% plan: but how is it executed? This is the most inu: portant eueeion. We may briefly answer,—with blasts of the chapters are written with great paripicuity some subjetts of discussion, which are in general loosely treettl, are stated with unusual precision, and those truths, which at !nest are but probable, are not dogmatically main tained as certain. That the* book should contain much new matter could not reasonably be expected; nor dues the Author rest his claim to distinction on this point: but there are few things in Astronomical Science which it does not notice. The Author settle:, with great care and dili gence, to have consulted all preceding Astronomical Trea , tilele and his selections reflect credit on his judgment.— Satisfied, therefore, with this result of his researches, and this spe:inierf of his talents, we cannot but wish that lie could deviate inure time to the improvement of Science." - We cannot conclude without recoil,. mending this Performance as, on the whole, valuable and useful ; nor without hoping that the Author's z;:al and in defatigeble melt:Pry :nay meet with a suitable reward from the favour of the Pnbiic." •Motittly Review, Aug. 1801. For other Charaners of this Work, the Reader is referred to the British Critic fur Seeteurber last; Nieholson"l Journal, No. ,; and PiUlusoplaical Magazine, No. 4.5. Printed for (3. Rearslee, Flocit-street ; and Eradiate, Edinburgh and Drab and Rcld, Glasgow. • -r . • • a--- - -' C... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. MORDAV, MARCH 14, The Irish Stamp Duty Bill, the Irish Clsalkin Bill, the Marine Mutiny Bill, the Jrish DutA and four private Bills, were brought up from the Commons by Mr. Alexander, Mr. 11•Monckton, Mr. Howard, and -others, presented and read a first time. An appeal was peremptorily ordered to be hea;d on Thursday. PRINCE OF WALES'S ANNUITY BILL. Lord PELHAM moved the Order of the Day, that this Bill be read a second time. It was read accordingly. Lord PELHAM then rose, and said, on the pre sent occasion he did not think it necessary to say much. Their Lordships were aware, tl.tt by a Bill passed in the year 1;1).5, a portion of the Income allotted to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales was set apart 'and 'vested in Trustees, for the purpose of discharging annually a given part of his Royal Highness's Debts. The pre sent Bill had been introduced into Parliament, in consequence of his Majesty's Message, and was meant to a& by anticipation upon the Bill of 1793, by the operation of which. his Royal Highness's Debts would, as therein provided for, be fully dis charged in four years, from the present period ; but his Majesty was desirons that so illustrious a part of his Royal Family, as the Prince of Wales, should be enabled to re-assume the state and dignity becoming his high rank and station, and hence the Royal Messale had been sent to Parliament, upon which the present Bill was founded. His I.ordship said, with that explanation, he would content himself, and move that the Bill be now mad a second time. Lord RAWDON (Earl of Moira) rose, and said, he had very little to trouble the llouse with, but that having the honour to have a scat in the Council of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, as Duke of Cornwall, he had- it in authority to declare, that his Royal Highness felt the most dutiful and affec tionate regard to his Majesty for the gracious Mes sage which his Majesty had been pleased to send to Parliament in his behalf, and to Parliament for the liberal manner in which they had been pleased to. make the provision for him under the present Bill ; that his Royal. Highness thought it ne cessary to state, that there still remained cer tain claims upon him, which he thought it due from him in honour and in justice to discharge, and for that purpose he should think it necessary to create a pretty large sinking-fund out of the income that he should now, by the present Bill, be in possession of, to he applied to the discharge of the said claims, which he admitted to be fair claims, and such as it became his justice and his honour to clear off, pre vious to his assuming that state and dignity in which the Public and Parliament had expressed their wishes that he should appear, as Heir Appa rant of the Crown. . These claims, his Lordship said, were neither new, nor secret in their nature ; the public were aware of them, and, therefore, it was unnecessary for him to go into any discussion of them at that moment. But his Royal Highness had thought it right to have them stated to the House, in order to avoid the imputation of censure on his part, on the ground of having contributed, in the smallest d c elisee, to baulk the public expeaation, in seeing him immediately re-assume his state and dig nity. With regard to the claim of his Royal High ness upon the public, for the revenues of. the Duchy of Cornwall, from the year 1762 to the year 1783, his Royal Highness, from the best legal advice, was satisfied of the validity of his claim, and had instituted a suit for the recovery of the same, but in consequence of his Majes . ty's gracious Message, and the liberal manlier in which Parliament had been pleased to aft upon it, under the present Bill, added to other considerations, which, to his infinite honour, made their due impres sion upon his mind, he had given direaions to his Law Officers to waive his claims and drop the suit. The Earl of CARLISLE reminded their Lord ships, that he .had, a few days since, given the House to expect that he should bring forward some specific proposition on the subjea ; but, after the very satisfactory speech the House had just heard from the Noble Lord near him (Lord Rawdon), which they were bound to consider as an intimation from a very high and respeetable authority, he should think it becoming the decorum and decency which he felt to be at all times due to that illustri ous Personage to forego. • Indeed, the very great and important change that had taken place, in pub lic affairs, and the magnitude and consequence of political communications that had. been made to each House of Parliament within the course of the last week, swallowed up every other consideratian, and ought to engross all their thoughts and care. The country stood in a most perilous situation, and required the utmost vigilance on the part of Go vernment, and the fullest exertion of the wisdom of Parliament, to take such measures as should appear to be best calculated to avert the danger that stared us in the face. He, therefore, under ouch circum stances, would be the last man who would take any step likely to embarrass Government, or to call their attention off from the great work upon their hands. He would, for that reason,_ conclude with giving his concurrence to the Bill before the House. Lord CLIFTON (Earl of Darnley) rose to take notice of a single expression made use of by the No ble Earl who had just sat doivn. He could not ad mit that the country could fairly be stated to be in a " perilous" situation. . Had Ministers been less alert and vigorous in their preparations ; had they re mained inactive upon their posts ; inattentive observ ers of what was passing in the ports of Holland and France, the country might iraleed have fallen into a " perilous" situationa-a situation of lamentable and almost irremediable danger: but, surely, when we witnes the Sovereign magnanimously coming for ward and graciously assnring Parliament that he • woalastand or fall with his people—When we behold Parliaxisent, with a aucklen pranaptituip adopting tae . - . t. resist bold s active and eeergetic measures to strength en the hands of Government—and when we behold the public spirit spring up, responsive to, the public exigency, and manifest itself in every corner of 'the kingdom, there could be no occasion to despond of the safety of the country, or hold the dejected lan guage of abjeet despair ! His Lordship said, he had not a doubt, if it became aeceseary to plunge again into war, the adversary would have ample cause to regret his rashness in having provoked A high and spirited nation to resent the wanton and daring in sult, of insatiable ambition, and blind despotisms With regard to what had fallen frbm the Noble Ba ron near him, 1t did the illustrious Personage so often alluded to, the highest honour it satisfied his mind completely, that were it not from the alecious wish of his Royal Highness to discharge those debts, for tae payment of whiclr he.felt himself bound ia honour and in justice to provide, Parliament would have heard nothing of the claims of his Royal Highness on the revenue of the Duchy of Cornwall—claims which were undoubtedly the .PrinCe's just due. His Lordship said, he should support the Bill. • . The DUKE of NOttFOLK said, he was dis satisned with the Bill. It did not, in his - opinion, grant a summary way adequate to the support of the Prince of Wales in that splendour and rank in which he ought to be enabled to live. His Grace said, a Prince of Wales ought not only to be able to live at his own ease, and with every possible per sonal comfort to himself, but to throw a sort of lustre and glory round him by the daily exercise of acts of charity, munificence, and patronage. He ought at least to be set in his superior orb, as Heir Apparent of the 'Throne, and to move in a higher circle than the most wealthy Nobleman or Com moner either in that or the other House of Parlia ment. With regard to the present Bill, by the Constitution of Parliament, all Money-Bills must originate in the other House; otherwise, had the rules of proceeding in their Lordships' House permitted, he should have moved to have re jeeted the present Bill, ;es granting a sum by no means large enough to meet the meaning of his Majesty's Message, and have introduced another Bill granting a sum large enough to come up to the ideas that he had just saggestei, as to the manner in which he thougnt a Prince of Wales ought to be enabled to live. The Duke said, he had the haVpi ncss to have lived in habits of great intimacy with his Royal Highness, but it had not been his goad fortune very lately to have seen him, nor had he had an opportunity of exchanging one word with him on the subject of the provision now making for him; but be must repeat it, that the Bill did not appear to him to do the Prince common justice. The Earl of CARNARVON denied that the Bill was in the least consonant to the (stied end the purport of his Majesty's Message. It was not, he contended, a Bill to id:vie his Royal Highness the Prince cf Wales from the incurnbrinces under which he laboured, and to • enable him to live with that state, honour, and dignity which became his Illus trious birth and high rank; It was, in truth, a Bill to pay off a part of the debti of the Crown; or ra ther to discharge a portion of the incumbrances of the Civil List, without the concurrence or know ledge of Parliament. If not a sort of compromise, it was doing one thing where it affected to do ano ther, and a very different thing. He therefore, his Lordship said, must solemnly withhold his consent from the Bill, as a Bill not founded upon the Royal Message, upon which it was avowedly founded. Lord PELHAM said, he had little imagined, that he should have hadoccasion to add a word to what he had already eaid, but it was impossible for hint to let what had fallen from the Noble Flarl op posite to him pass unnoticed. The present Bill *as directly the reverse of what the Noble Earl had stated it to be. It was no compromise; nor did it bear any the smallest relation to the dbts of the Crown, or the debts of the Civil List. It was at Bill expressly founded on his Majesty's Message, for granting an annuity of 60,0001. per annum to bis Royal Highness the Prince of Wales for four years. in order to enable him to resume his state and dignity sooner than he could be expected to do underthe opera tion of the Bill of 1795. The Crown and Civil List had nothing to do with the Bill. the reve nues of the Duchy of Cornwall, during the Prince of Wales's minority, had been applied to the State, not to the Civil List, or the uses of the Crown. His Lordship said, he had the good fortune to have lived in habits of great intimacy with the illustrious petsonage alludedto, and he felt it to be somewhat difficult to know hotv to speak with propriety in the different .situations in which his private friendship for his Royal Highness placed him, and his public • duty as a Minister. But from Wile,: he himself knew, unless the Noble Earl had the honotir cf. having had a later communication with the Prince, he could concur in every word that had faTlen upon subjeert from the Noble Lord (Lord Ilawdon) oppee site to him. The Earl of CARNARVON still maintained his argument, that the Bill was not agreeable• to the King's Message, and that it was a Bill fin discharg ing a part of t'he it tunabrances of the Civil List, and not a Bill to enable the Prince of Wales to resume the honour, state, and dignity, becoming his illustri ous birth and high rank. After Lord Carnarton's reply, Lord RAWDON Earl Of Moira) rose, he said, merely to confine himself to explanation, but that explanation, he had no doubt, the House would feel to be ab solutely necessary, after what had Wien from the Noble Earl on the same Bench w i th him. He was a little astonished to hear the Noble Earl consider the Bill in the light in which he had cone tended it ought to be regarded. He certainly had done the subjeel the justice to rejed the application of the word " compromise" to it. It could not be so considered, in•any fair, reasonable view of it. As little could it with any sort of propriety be termed, a Dill for paying oft a part of the Debts of the Crown, or in other words, the Debts of the Civil List ; Since it never at any tune, nor by any one per son, who had made himself acquAintecil.vith the fait, . ,~ s , ~.. ; t -1 • .41 I - .1 ;4 :~ C ie r I 1 . •. ~ .~ t ~~._..~