The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-12-10 00:00:00

Isis means to his ends. Unfortnnately, we !It'd :lilt the corps of British troops, under Gemara' li ter, is i u the vicinity of Madrid, et Escurial. If sv, we dread that they moist be suriotimled, and cut t. pieces, or made prisoners. Their number we can not learn ; bat those who rate them at the do nut carry them beyond 7noi.t. We questioe they amount to so large a number. A consi,h proportion are cavalry or artillery. How they are to escape, or to retreat, or to repel the enemy, is not essy to discover. Their situation, if not hope ten, is ter) alartnitig. Government considers it us such. itat are the reflections that ins ol untarily arise to our lintels, on the perusal of these colainitnus fects ? Those which, in the anticipation of them, ~ , ! !•avta so often repeated :—That Bo N A :ART& haw , •ommitted one great and capital error or mis t hot May, in supposing that there was eiisfi People, we did not knew how to profit of • :stilt. He gave us near three months and a ;,..! *. from the 20th of July to the ad of November, t. !,berate Spain ; while he, iu order to repuir his il.cinged machinery, went away into Germany.— but our Ministers. insti act of attempting to save Spain, by sending every Min to Bi s c a y an d N a .. nitre, only thought of ittaktag .hrtir quit Por tugal. And our superseding Generals sent him bone in oar transports, which should have :,een etniiloyed to convey the British forces to the scene oi war. "Oh! but" say the Ministerial adheronti, we offered our armies to the Juntas of Galiicia and Asturiu, who declined their aid; and the Cen tral Junta was not they constituted. What, there fore, could we do, except to send them to Li►bon ?'• We are tempted to reply in the words of NAPO- Ltom. in one of his late bulletins Nothing," says be. can succeed in war, unless a :mod plan be laid down and acted upon." But our Ministers had no plan, except the blind movement of host.- ley and enmity to BON APA RTE. They thought it enougN to semi forces, and arms, and money, to Lis_ bun, to Cormiiiii, or any where, without knowing first whether they would be accepted, or how the' could be made productive of benefit to the general cause. We really do not wish to press heavy on them at this moment, when they rather demand pity. than excite resentment. But we fear the country will call for inquiry, and even for punish ment, on the authors of the national misfortunes and disgrace. Boa SPARTS will grant any terms to the Spaniards, in order to gratify his vengeance against as. Adversity is a severe touchstone, and who can answer for its effects on the Junta ? We have the highest confidence in their patriotism, loyalty, and abhorrence of the itivatior ; but if he is at their gates, and triumphant, what is to be done ? The subject opens matter of ample, deep, and most painful reflection. Private letters from Spain represent the French farce in that country at 15,000 cavalry, and 80,000 H a d the 50,010 Evrish troops, which Ministers have embarked in the cause, been wisely disposed of, unless they have degenerated from their ancestors, they would nor, although un supported by a single Spaniard, have turned their backs upon the whole French army in Spain. In the battles of Cressy and Agincourt, one English man was considered a match for four Frenchmen. An Order of Council, we understand, has been signed, and will appear in this nigbt's Gazette, opening the ports in the Spanish part of St. Do mingo to a free trade iNith this country. The Freneb and the Russian Messengers, who lately arrived in a Flag of Truce from France, left teen, on Thursday evening, for Dover, and the wival being fair, th.•y sailed la►t evening fur Calais, with the aw , ver of our Government to their Dis patches. f, the letters which they brought to this cnitmt:'y was one of a private nature, from TALLEYNiNIi to Mr. CANNING, requesting the liberation of two female prisoners, his relatives. taken o n board a Danish East India nan. at a time when thy Captain was not aware of hosti lities having commenced between his country and England. This request was granted, and the ladies left Loudon, in company with the Messengers. Yesterday, at two o'clock, another Cabinet Council N. 44 lield at the Foreign Office. Tau Lutes.—Mr. Race, front the Bank, on Thursday acquainted the Gentlemen of the Stock F,scl, 4e nge, that the re,leiription of the advances on the Loan, 1 9118, siwul4l 1, , ,:.mat1e as follows, viz.— rd. per Cart on or before Friday, e; rh Januan, taag. 301. per Ccnt. on or befare Friday, id Feb. I tog. Asd 401. par Cnut. oa or before Friday, 17th ditto. The Proprietors of ihe Receipts to pay the Is. at iltneut of ISI. per cent. which is to be utade 13th January, 190 j. The 4th regiment of Irish Dragoon /:wards, quartered in Birmingham b-umeks. have received nrders to proceed on Monday for Falmouth, to Bo thence embarked for Spain. The following are the troops, about 14,000 in number, which have heti) ordered to proceed int.; medieteiy for Sierio-4f the late dirertreus news do not alter the arrampment Id. 3d, and at► Dr44.4KUI 3d, aad att Dragoon' Gmtv.lll ; tot and 24 Light German Legion ; tat► sad IBA Lied Drago.nd; 2 Battalion* 834 Food ; g BAttaliess Foot ; aad I Battalio4 hit* felt. Orathi., it 115 wail, hare hero dispatched by Go vernment to Portsmouth, to atop the transport's which were ready ,to sad with the-horse artillery; end also to Piymosithaad Falasoath, to atop the we vela as they 1 ) :s,, i's tbe event of their having left Portsmouth before t;b• 111,7111/4i of Cie onter i : of do- Notion. IN the embarkations for Spain and Penn vps Ito desstaad, are co.ttuanaituded. 2116- " l ‘' w4 CeliMaN. w DU LI N rtig 1171? L. ROLL'S COURT, DE. s. F. E. JONES. E.Q. V. DOYLE. • This case came on before the ...lasTraof the Ruct.s, un a motion for an liOnction to stay the Defendant from levying the amount of au Execu tion for tool. against the Plaiutilf. Mr. GOoLo, for the Plaintiff, stated that he was Reenter of the Theatre-Hoyal in Dablin—that having occasion to' borrow a sum of 3,0001. he a:prized the public that he would borrow it in shared of tool. each, payable by his bond, with 5 per cent. interest, and accompanied with a trans ferable ticket Ji &dull:Woo. which usually sold for 1.5 guineas atinuatly—that Mt. Jones hussar beta lately pus to great expense fly bringing over Madame Catalani and a numbs:- of fareiguers, he refused admit tame, rtheir nights, to each of those tickets so given for lending money. That the 1)e -i fendant being one of those persons refused, gave notice, pursuant to the terms ..; the bond, that he would key the amount, and accordingly issued an execution against Mr. Joue.s. Mr. Goobi iissisted, that this was an usurious ccs.tract, itiasmateli as the ticket being worth 15 guineas, and the bond being ' payable with 3 per cept. interest. tile Plitstitf would thereby have 22 per cent. for his 11201,, , y, The Defendant, by his answer, admitted the fact, add tbetefare there was at least a quesuon for the hearing. The So LICITOtt-GENXItAL was about to reply to Mir. Goold ; when The Sissrze of the ROLLS said, be need not trouble himself, as. he was called on here to decide whether this was a uviriotse e' , 3traet v If he was to direct any account, it mast In of waist the value e 1 Madame Catalan i's notes were. In that sac:ount it would be intpossibi Cos the M:.rev mit; to, u.. I. s Madame Catalara could be prevail( on tc come over and slog the uotrs over agave before Masters Hero and King, the ov I:: M t eapible of judging, they brine the only mu 4rnateurs belonging to the Court, and as tl+ a: R.l , not pro bable, he must refuse the motion. Mt. GOOLD, in answer, ,itege.s •;I.l* hi= il , ..soisr treated Mr. Jones's psoprrty as it r r :••:e cox, et praterea nehil. The Cover answved, if a !f , -f money en deavoured to massage, so as to 104; ils• , it would he the duty of the Court hunt tit - rung doer through his disguises, for the purpose of pre vention; but it must be a clear case—for instance, a man, borrowing money, takes goods f;csin • mer chant at too high a price, for forbearance, that is usury ; but that is not like the present case. Here any man lending rn•oey to the Manager becomes a poor relation of his, and entitled to the honour of the side-table; he, the Master, was early iu lite an observer of the drama, from the highest point of ob servation, but, as he grew weight-er, he descended nearer the stage. If this case was to be considered usurious, it might as well be said that a man hav ing lent loot. to Mr. Foot, and he received Mr. Foot's bond for that amount, in coming out of his shop got a sneeze of the snuff through his grating rrom the cellar where it was manufactured, which diverted his nose, that this would be a case of usury. h, was impossible he could shut his eyes against what he knew to be the custom in this case. Persons admitted gratis were necessary appendages to the Ma eager, and license% y stuffing for a Avow. Unless they were so admitted, bad acting would go without easy applause. Motion refused, with costs. POETRY. SCRIIIIINVII INT DOM DOCTIQU II." A Selma fir Artier. , well, I row, ?ions e'er was wanted more than now. Of old this masirn was alp cad-- " tao write, that those who ran may read Suds are the wiltess of oar da n , That those who read now rots—away. Her Royal Highness the Princess of WALES Will give a grand dinner, to-morrow. at her house at Blackheath, to It numeromiassemblage of Nobility. Mr. KENNIIT'S Play of The World! was per formed .it Drury-lane Theatre lest night. Its at traction appears to be undiminished. Jua oAN's Lady Bloomfield was lively and fascinating. The Play want off a:th great spirit. The Farce of The Asedomict kept the house in continued peals of laughter. The audi eve were fashionable and nu merous. His Royal Highness MOWSIZUR entertained a se lect party of French Nobleue at dinner, yesterday, at his house in South Anctley-street. Viscount and Viscountess Catmints will give a grand dinner, to-morrow, at Chelsea Farm. Hi* Lordship is expected to town on Tuesday. • _ Lady SAitro . arrived yesterday at 1:11:1LANT 9 11 Hotel, in Dairer-street. from Cheltenham. Her Ladyship will leave town in a few days for Ireland. on a visit to her daughter. Mrs. Outs". Lord KII4 Alga 11•11baall on O, %lilt to the Mar Buis and !dart:inane,. of Sausisuay, at Hatfield. His Lordship intends to retarnto town to-morrow. The Duke of bassets, Lady KINNIIMD. and several other peraosis of distinction, dined yesterday with Lady FOLLY, et her house, in Hill-street. 11t4COnntess of Ci.irstosr, and a select party (lined yesterday with Mr. PHILIP METC•LEE, at his houte,.inll.atrect, flerkele,y-square. Mr. SILIFFIWQTOW. we hare great pleasure in stating. is perfectly recovered from his late severe iodispoeitinn. Mond t y Per , ain g s the Birmingham Theatre open ed fer the season with the favourite Comedy of Speed the Plmsi h. end the n-w Entertainment of Plot and Counterplot. Froth the invomose space of coin Tbestres, which are, and are to be, the perfinnen ace compelled to eeriest:lre nature. The s4fter lines of espresoiots are not seen, nur th. imfter whispers of propriety heard. The love:, of rend and tine actMi will not miss the arrsoleot3' fl ,!w•rtitii . ,ty of attemiso t . ' the Th ea tre, it is not r.::censry to sntrti- reelioz, :sor thii.t for if umici.stieo. a L F r • 'I SPAN'S"' PATRIOTS. A Meeting of the Merchants, Bautiers, and Tr/demotes of the City Loiolott, way )ettesd.iy tonvelled at the New London Tavern; fur the +,6r poor of (pronto , a esuliberiptiou for the h upply of certain oece:.*Kties to. the bray, unwire of Spain, now truolmg fir the prelmovation of their country from fottlhn oni.jog.,,t,on. The Gait Rouat %i* crowded wan attar t write o'clock. The LUND MAYON. )IDvicig taken the Ch.M., stated to the Asveiohly the prom.; feelings lie had in presi.ling over a meeting of his fellow-citizens, convened fin. au laudable such moritorimis au ob ject—an olneet in which every lilitisa bu,oni sym pathised, aNt! on athlete, to Britons, the mere VMS nth any particular comments. It was therefore his duty to receive such motions as any of this Geutlemeit jirescat should think proper to propose. Sir Roomsr L*V . I GALAIII placed such confidence iii the generous and patriotic sentiments of the winds he had the honour address, it was in his opinion altogether unnecessary to do more than merely move, " That a sit!, , :riptinii should be opened. for the accomplishn:-:.t of the objects for whocis the meeting was ‘ouvened." Mr. MAITLAN D seconded the motion. Mr. ROWCILOFT observed, that the Gentlemen who took an active part in first recommending the propriety of the prentlit fleeting, had taken every proper precaution to obtain the aseurance, that the object was not alone 4ratefu I to the public; at large, but was in its prioeipie likely to receive the appro bation both of the govei iitllttlt at home, void of the usllant and illustrious natmii in whose arsistailee tt was the unieer.al wish roost Otriteluottuly to co opesapl. Five Sic• Ministers they bad received an assurance, that they approved oftla i e principle, and ,auld with willingness concur in the tireeutios of object. Fru - in the exalted character who in this country represented the Supreme Junta of Spans, they had also received not only an intima tion of the high and sincere consideration with which he reflected on such a disinterested ,proof of L. alai a. mpathy in the Spanish cause, but that he would feel a w'eut and peculiar pleasute in being the organ to mumunicate it to the august body, to o it, se rare was entrusted the Goveniment of Spain. the intitition of calling sock a 'meeting could not tail tJ attract to its tendency the whole of tluspub tic attehttoo.—Such attention it did attract, in al. tiou the ,rest every class of society. Among,t others, the 1 1 Lxecutive Governmect wits naturally. induced t., canvass, not alone the ruents of its principle, but the possible ‘l.satlvantages to which it might give birth. It -vas considered by them, and very pro bably, that the couvening.of such: Ileciti4 might. in the absence of explauation, iatiniate, t irat the city of London had entertained any suspicion of their attention to the wa,,ls of the Spanish people, or encourage dou ••• o! proper exertions in pro viding them i iiies. Such a justifiable ap prebensitai -.ioduced a communication from Mr. Siaente: I.,ieeval to the Lord Mayor, which was uy his Lordship within the last half hour. It was explanatory of the feelings Ministers entertained on the principle of this Meetini , . It was explanatory of their actions in suppuit of the great cause of Spain ; and it was also explanatory of their fear. of any contingent disadvantages, which,witbout the exer,:ise of a judicious discretion, 0C%16 nue it may originate. Mr. Rowctiorr then read the letter of the Chan cellor of the Exchequer. It began with ekpresdng the anxiety of His Majesty's Covernmetit, that the proposed meeting should not eater upon thonb jects for which it was convened, without twill pat in possession of tne fullest information, both of the supplies with which the Spanish nation had been already furnished, and of those, to provide which every necessary measure was in progress. In ex pressing this auxiety, they wished not to be so mis understood, as that the friends to the meeting should conceive that it was their wish *o repress the principle. It was their respect for the principle that induced them to recommend a particular caution, lest unintentionally the common object might he defeated. With respect to the article of shoes, it stated that Government had taken 'loch measures, not only in England, but in Scotland and Ireland, as insured a supply uF from forty to fifty thousand pair per month for the Bntish and Spanish armies. The principal disadvantage to which the intended meeting might lead, and to avoid which great caution was necessary, was the danger of a competition in the market, which might eventually defeat the object whicn all had at heart. A similar objection presented itself to any interference in the article of clothing, Ste. As military stores were not within the contemplation of the intended meeting, it was unnecessary to trouble his Lord ship on that point. Mr. ROWCItOFT resumed his observations with asserting, that without interfering with the objects of Government, there were many other points in which the Liberality of the British public could con tribute to the comfort and the resources of the Spa nish armies. There was, however, one paramount benefit, which must have its cfrvct ; he meant the value of the popular manifestation in favour of the glorious struggle iu which the gallant and patriotic Spaniards were engaged. He should conclude with movir?„ "That a Committee be appointed to carry into secution the object of the fund ;" such Committee might be either appointed this day, or, if thought more advisable, a provisional sue, until a second meeting had decided na the most lit per sons to compose a permanent one. Lie hail no doubt that there were then persons present fully calculated for such a duty, men of peefett dans terestedocs.s, great zest, and much discretion. The great desideratum was, that what was to he done shook' he done quickly ; the influent* aver the country would be general, and the g reat corpainte cities would not fad to loliow so 14dallic ass cs- ample. Mr. Qupt, in such a cause, embracing not alone. the interests of particular riatimir, but do liberties of Europe, felt it beneath him to apolo gise for intruding int the atteutiou of the meeting for a few moments. In his way to that assembly, he had heanl reports of a disastrous novae to the hopes of the civilized world. Such report", how. ever jiotitied, he sincerely trusted would, in place of depressing, rather encite the switerona sympathy of Britons still further la favour of the iilustrioits Spaniard-:. In the catsiAittnacnt of the patr.or.c run,. I.ol3dUli coati' (MI to . Wab tyrant, or a' ri % kt suer .yi be . eves, moll tion.or BCC dam of 9 mite 14:11:1k hew hit ... tluettccs Ifort their that . hounu tired fort Mem Ru vicito VT, oou Lord rite sword Eogl logized. of ' trusted duct .- the reribed rep:th house, to Arlington-street, suddenly fell front the top, winch was only about a yard and a half high. and although immediate assistance was procured. all symptoms of life were gone. . . BANG OF ENGLAN u.--Yeaterday, at one o'clock, tive of the Lottery Commissioners attended at the Bank, to receive from the Contractor the one then sand Tickets given in the present Scheme to the public. The Contractor delivered to the CJuaml,- *loners the Tickets, in four parcels, of .:Atti.t even parcel, who carefully examined the numbers, auu, counting each parcel, smiled them tip with the seal of the office into two parcels of 300 each, snerking the one A. and the other B. and deltvetcd them to Mr. limit, the chief cashier of the Hank. for the fortunate bottler of the first-drawn Ticket above 151.t0n Tuesday next, the iith instant. Discormt alitneed on Lottery Sintres.—Ever , Purchaser cf Shares of 'Vickets. al:nom/Ling to Fie Pouts& end iywarels, will be allowed a Dire v u o t, at . 1 . WARNEIOII Psirtwante thlice. lti, Coruhill. where Capital Prises to a large amount leave }mil. recently sold in Shiees.—The Lottery begins draw ing next Tuesday. willkostpersor . edvantages to any f ormer Sabieunr.„ viarA b t a i Pi'szes of 300 Tick ets of etch, besides 4 ' of .ClO.OOO. 2of &c. fee. ke. 4tifetioy as will he a clay of erect misters( : at Niue s'eldele is tile aisraing the furs biNine. 1000 Tickets {Lnciug read.: I'..ur tiraadees of 4 - 14 4001. each, auk tberr trent of attendaats. 10,00 a. 6.0004. 1.04001.- Ilea tool. 101. kc. &c. It will be cherubim; rew.letv-: an eulaglog partaer. Tickets asi -stbsrry`eriitii•ryl yon to choose - ycn like.. otwf be bred at Na. 26, •Corn4iii. Margaret's 1 4 41 , the 014 eitak; Lottery-Ofirese ;tit nere are by the Pub:efi. a,aet ade.irailt Legible Hoteximy gni Co. 8 : • . • Intl , the generoaity and.public spirit of the city o f undue bad manifested theurselsts. But at the far- atom of that fund, for rewarding the gallantry of •,• tr brave seamen, though the rou,,try lied mock • . 1 Lat. Guru the power of .Fritee, arid the 1 e clanger ~ •1 as bat trivial. compared wlthltie reautstte• of the I ralit, olio now ulifortanatelyltritiiieStlie'e•wrgie•4 '1 continental Europe, for tut` overthrow of every I gilt am: blessing which nations have h itherto held icred. lii the ease of Poland, the eharacterivtic . 1 ruiputliy of 'tritons also displayed itself. Can it :' e restricted iu such 11 cause as that ,stflfpaia. where . 4 rely inventive to toy niptithy its iticremerttldtt" orrery :i .4 ~!. .• iotive tobicrive co-te.eration is so peculiarly eon"- ! land I: i t ; % To au pportauch an object u iix;he duty , rir .1 i !baud theretere it was ; to be hoped, thr.t; in therecep-- ' on a subscriptious,thecaeilitywoold be ealmitted, i ! i cconling to the owing and C ii 4; iiii t V of iittivi- nal& llogiily as to estimatul 1114/ onaqualthletttp 1 t those whose ample fortunes permitted i Blain .ti . bailee their thousands, still he hoped his hocrible • int• of five giiinem would he rat:rived • with the ! lute spirit with which it was given. —!Hear .r• in. : rat !) lie coed net conclude without eni : ' ! • is conviction, that, whatever might be thu s umices of the present glorious struggle--whatever [ '1 ,1 sight be the Issue of the patriotic stand tipaiu was • 1 ;ow making against the rut hies+ tyrant of the Con- Meat, tl.mgli he was convinced it wa• threxpirieg t Ifort of a brave but unfortunate peoPo• against I. heir victorious oppressor—still tavitroold vonteud. ' ! i hat this country was bound by et,:ry priuciple of . mortar, cod every suggestion of polity, to so- • t opel ate witty them to the utmost of her means mad tel resources:--reeetinueff approbct%uu.) • The Loh* MATO& stated, Glut such was the . ' i ~•ratitudellof the Spaniards, for every assistance which the country afforde d! them, that he had ! •ead it expressed in such terms as made his heat; • :. steed for Mem,. • r 1 Mr. RowcaoVt, in' consettpaewee el Alm el k s... 1 * i don of the Lord Mayor, reed An extniet Rolla. %. rhe Madrid Gazette, in which, in the most ani- '' • slated and grateful language, the grant of air ! , English Gentleman to the Spanish sense was eo- ' ! lowred. The sum given was trio'. and the name . l Df the donor was unkilown. A Committee of most respectable Gentlemen was , then appellate'', and, we believa,the sum of 10.0001. was subscribed in the space of half an loon. i , Mr. ROWCROFT, with the most derided convic- tiou of the seal, public spirit, anti impartiailty of I the Lord Mayor, moved the thanks of the meeting. i 'tyres unuointously adopted. • The LORD MAYOR returned thanks in the ful- ness or his heart. He trusted that he would coati- ;• nue to merit the approbation of ins fellas-titizerts. , It was the first wish Of his soul to deserve it; mid ha :. trusted that, on the fith of next November...heti oats- • duct would merit a repetition of their app.tevaL , ... Mr. Gordon, the Meinler fur Wort:vista:4 cud 44 !.. the firm of Gordan and Murphy, Broad-stmt. alb. *milled the largest num. via. 1,0001. r • . , _. . -....-- . .. . it . . ' 11 Qt 7 CA• .. 4- •t . .... • . ' ; Yu l • lbew-eritrev.• . I • Oa Tuesday evening the Iteeelliffei t ea sd lbw ch. ,g.. for tittering a forged bill, 10mSeeisil 1 Mr. rat Mr. , H. th e Attarney, cm roamed a . tr, *hell Mr. * George flu ff atteaded, miff pypy, , t . IS-lel* I , Horner, of Copetiall-Cnert-iliadior s Am bewailed there bow the month of September, hotel Oa she Se* ' 4l 4:Pe• meatier, whet: be left Lontlen,,,ba vire** titc 9 - thattlika camegasace or Ms affairs being einewnicei. 'iffif ita•d,, that be was a Maanheater agent, sad ateeptali tweaber Iff • „« hills ; he frequently 'matted him at the , warekhataa in Cep- ~ thathCcurt-BuilMit aid often sur Ines w r ite s • ited,had no doubt but the ac ac tLe same A r Jotter Am bili,Sts Input* was lb. writing .f bs Mlorwa. era, r Mr:Abielf edibremed The 4saantrair sesame - Jearbass behalf of Mr. U and said he. was, biffutent he ass* he us. ! ballad ea to theta/I pars; a dal* ;*Jols Illornerlirriegt bran . 1 eadoubtetty prove t. ?wade or trtiatsct tsarinas at the place where the bill porperted to be payable. -,' Mr. Rt•D oblerettl, that the idea of the utiaeatityht Mr. Horner bring dime away, be should diecbmipc Mmullilksi • which was actiordingly dose, 0 *1 --, Private letters from Holland, stall, that Ethyl- , PARTS has ordered a rela!eation ''' 'lte plate in the , i rs tet k t oe • 1 regulations t uloiued by his NIB* ' ,e, respecting Neutrals. By the decree alluded to, it was ordered that all neutrals wkie!fi 'had touched at a Britush port, or subraiued to be searched by a B r iti s h t cruiser, should Ise confiscated oh after:wards adoring i a French poi t, or condeimed sit legal prizes, if • i taken by a French armed varlet. It is now ordered t - that neutrals *hull he admitted into French !aorta, It though they may have been sear:hed by t o British • cruiser, provided they have not called at a British port. BosiArsain,lowy relaxing iu the Milan De- Yesterday IDOri.ing, a master bricklayer, employ- ed in the repair of the wall of Earl Carinza's brittle_ m Arlinf,tonostrept_ saarla.nle f.lll fr.... •h. which rn4lll. 0; St. Sorts, eirtuandi. As Servant ~~~