The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-04-17 00:00:00

~..----- - - - Y ..,, [3 - Beta., will, on Ave I lit liiq , *solve n 84.1146 k, • Coannce of the talidlo•Plon * • to take into tenet. ae r ation the state of the • ' eof this Cotiniry as, carried oft by Liceitte." Should, howeveti this sug gestion, as he supposed it• 'who'd, be negatived, he weld recommend to his Hon. FriEut! (Mr. Herbert) , to move for the pritduction of the ;various documents to Which he had 'referred. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER cpposed the Amendment. • . Mr. II ENR V, THOR NTON explained. I Mr. BRO UEIII AM erg ued in favour of the Ainen6. mot.. . Mr. MARRYATT spoke against the Motion. Mr. ALEXANDER BARING supported the Mo!ion. Mr. THOMPSON supported the Motion. Nit.. WHITBREAD supported the Motion. ,Zir JOHN NlCOL.ope_osed the Motion. sir JOHN xtwooftr spoke in support of Mr. lit. selt's Motion. Mr- ROSE z77 -- ' • • Nr. HERBER' raked without a Mr. NVHITBP coneys grained fe France for the It The House Tobacco Bill, clauses. The, _ale of tohat. wader duty, which is is,,, iset - be sold under 'alleged, of prott gling. The fixing . dared to be such a deputise from tie principle of tommercial freedom, assught lead to the most . dan gerous innovatiotts; fait had bum too clearly proved of late yeArs, that the putting a had principle on the statute Book, in * trilling iustaute, *reed a door for ittextension to the most important objects ; there was a clause in the Bill, which went to vitiate all bills, notes of hand, and.other negociable securities, which might in any way be trued to hive t °sweeties with any bargain in the purchase of tobacco, at a less price than is. Id. per lb. . It was argued by Sir John Newport, Mr..llorner, Mr. Shaw, and other Gentlemen, that a merchant might have a consignment of tobacco made to him, and at the sittie time bills drawn on him for the pro. bable amount of the produce, with orders to sell the article to meet the bills when they became due. The ronsignee might be under the necessity of selling the tobacco, even at a loss of part of the duty, to meet Lis engagements, and to prevent his failure ; while the bills which had passed into innocent hands might he tainted by the consequence of this act of necessity. This statement of the Bill vitiating negociable oecu titles was stated by M-. Horner, upon which Mr: Wt.:LLDLEY POLE observed, ,that it' : would he well if Learned Gentlemen would tate the trouble to read a Bill before they auitnadverted upon it. it so happened that the clause in the Bill went oily to affect ready motley transactions. Mr. HORNER retorted on Mr. Wellesley Pole the eltatgp of not reading his own Bill, for he re. (erred him to the clause, expressing generally all bills and notes of baud casusected tfrith Was spoke the inenitnum. Mr. POLE acknowledged he was in an error. Upon which, Mr. WILLIAM TAYLOR moved that the Chairman should leave the Chair, report progress, and beg leave to sit again. Ile did this, he said, to enable Gentlemen, and particularly the au thor of the Bill, to have time to read it. It was ar gued, that in case of a glut of tobacco in the market, it might be necessary for a trader, in order to pre serve his credit, to. sell at a los3. And supposing that a trader should actually fail—if his stock of $4:l - could not be sold ander Is. ld. the creditors might be deprived of their whole debt, whereas by Balling the stock for what it would fetch in open market, they might at least get a dividend. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER owned this might be a heaPy grievance, and he said he vrould agree to *clause, enabling the assignees of enalitots in case of bankruptcy, to sell uuder the minimum. - The Bills and Notes of Hand Clause was expu nged, and the Committee divided on the motion of adjourn meat, which was uegatived, and the Committee went through the Bill. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the 'house adjourned. viri . • .7 . ; AX: - tAt4i; . .~; ..;. - . Ti[ortiitss par , a have been seen in Leaden these Yesibritiy, Non two O'clock; big few days peg, walking about in unall'parties, • with Iffigheess the Pasice Rtattiv held a &teak (tart: tin i, fabels on their hats inscribed tit follow I want House Detachments of the Life. a n d F oo t uarila attended as alma' with the Sate of Gr.ocz work, and can have good charecter."—We knew cgsima's hand in their jate haltering; they played that one individual, of a decent appearance, was trod save the Kiose on the entrance At the Vhkes of n, a few days ago, with a label on his hat of the YORK and Kerr • the latter came is state L &cum panied by the Da ' ke of CrAturike I above description ; but we doubt much whethe r the - Duke of Sussex was also prese n t. I n addition, tlie/e were " parties" have been noticed in th e s t ree t s . It i s not in London that the effects of th e ev il can soon be the Prince of CA S T ELCICALA ,' t h e S ar di n i an A ra b es+ perceptible, because the pursuits o f mos t o f th e In- odor, the Archbishops of CANTRRIURY the Lono'CgAmcgt.con, the Lord and Yong, Privy Seal, the habitants are not of that nature to be so immedi- First Lord of the Treasury and. Chancellor of the ately affected by the commercial restraints of war, Escheluer, the First Lord of the Admiralty ? the' Master. General of the Ord nance , th e Secretaries of as those living in great manufactu r i ng t owns in State, the Judge of the Admiralty, the Judge-Advo. 'the country, whose existence depeisds solely upon OR* the Lord Chamberlain and the Lord Steward. the market for their goods continuing uninterrupted. D na frlirh Be au f ort , m The bulk of the Merchants in the Metropolis are be- Zeena — sies ec - - Barii: Laiiioue —n ;tr ltra orc i nter. sides in possession of greater capital than those in br/ E d i g l e t , Ll T'at: gel lt a t t r e r r im P orc aulet i t iar een row Y br arcligaa rclsveul glv U en x- , them to resist I Mans:ell, }tent, y Harrington, }jogai!, Cuurtoue, Ply-' effect, and, ofj /" r l i t si"oil i v a rs ec —Fti e rbes, 71tib u arris thl , Morpetb, P ro by, ittnelagb, Lomas--thanthem, St. Helens, Roes. Itede s d a l e , B ar dl e y, 'orkmen much Melh*urne . • • quarter. But I Healey, Andserst, Carder , H. Paulen, Killeen, lieuthfield, J. is of that na- 1 °.11,137,:aw...* _Bath and Wells. ere lon g'J sirpham B il a u ri nfl, A M! . S H k a es__, l2lm ; l l , l id H i. Crawford 4l l". that the Remmers , h. Rivers, T. Gail, Hill, T. Ennoade, G. Jet hale already:ll4lMb", J. Samaras, &c. &e. &c. grieeLlistsiber of presentations teak, plat*. among whicli - Wetietbe Col. Dillon, to present the Petition of the Preteehlllent the Coentriof Mayo; in &Tour of the Irish Catholic claim. The Earl of Whined,' Lord Kbeirea, the Hon. Theis. Sonieviall6 Sir Thomas Essamade, Sir Francis Gould, Gen, AmlsSese, Mr. O'Cotusor, Mr. Bark, M r . M ac D onne l, &c . to resent -en Address fr om the Hennas Catholics of Ireland. Sir Francis Burdett, with *Petition, from the tone et Mel- 4 took-Moors, Lancashire. Sir Francis Gooli, with an Address from the Catholics of the County and City of Cork, and the Catholics of the Queen's County. Mr. (Moaner, to present ais Address from the Catholics Oahe Comity of Roscommon. Mr. /Ingot, to present an Address from the Catholics of the Town and County of Carlow. Mr. T. Plunkett, aids the Citholic Addren from Monaghan. 1 Sir Thanes Esmonde, with an Address froth the Catholics of the Coast; of Wearopi. It is stated that accounts have been received from sides as• gust. ;Ter, •nd that • The extraordinary exertions which are making Is France to equip their fleets; and the naval demon. strations which have been lately shown in the different ports of that extensive Empire, indicate somethinl like a combination of various its of some grecs plan of operations about to be put hi force by B PAUTL. Nothing has transpired ich - lea bat e_ -.insp. . whi can Lisbon of the French troops on the Tagus having to any certain conclusion of his ulterior views, ' crossed the river at Almarez, for the purpose of re• there are so many points of attack, s o man y o bj ec t s [ stor i ng the communication with' Scne, which has to gain, that if any principal naval expeditioA should i been cut off by the advance of General GRAHAM and J fail, the minor purpose of harassing and distressing General HILL. The principal corps which the enemy our trade, and particularly in lessening or diverting' had en the Tagus was that of General Morranert, 1 who had returned from Valencia, and who is sup. both our means of attack and defence, will be ob-1 to have been reinforced by Sucarr. It is this( , . I I tamed. 'Tis true that certain destruction will j force which is believed to hare made the movement at await his fleets, if met by nearly an equal number I Almarez. of ours ; but repeated lessons of experience must I A private letter from Lisbon, dated the 3d intermit s . leive taught BosArArrE caution ; and after haring t states as follows :---" General Ltrries division is to Badajoa, where the work is now hot, se rested quietly on his oars for these last seven years, / g oin g , !thirty 24-pounders art playing upon that city. It till he has procured a fleet of 100 sail, it is hi g hl y I will, however, lam afraid, cost es very dem Al. improbable that he will venture upon an expedition ready, about forty Officers, and a proportiouate ' of any magnitude by sea, w ith ou t ca l cu l a ti ng at `number of men, have beets killed or wounded, sine, least on a - probable result to his project. What that , the commencement of the operations." I project may be, we can only con j ec t ur e, an d even Th e P u bli c w ill r e j o ic e t o h ear th a t th ere is groat I then we may be far distant from the trutL We can- Pr° l3 llal.fitZ.t?! . . the °.!ltier.ta.beitipedadtted. to slaw 1 ... - .., -- - - ahem orate Trude to Ghtue. The present , fret, however, 'rotator the - apprehenuotrwe enter- 1 -ia ! li e l P. • , agitation of this interesting subject, by the enlightened fain, that, at no distant period, an attempt will be : part of the mercantile community, has tended to re made to co-operate, by a coup de main, with some or, move all those fears and 'dangers with which the Corn those numerous depots of French prisoners which : pany,in their desiretomaintai n thei r unj us t mono p o ly, exist in this country. Should a well-appoi n ted , have an long and so successfully alarmed this nation. force of 5000 men be able tQ effect a landing with I It is a notorious fact, that the teas sold at the Com -10 or 15 000 stand of arms it would we fear be no , pany's S a l es , oon an average of the last ten years, 1 , , , ~ . • I I have been 85 per cent. dearer ( duties out of tneques very difficult matter for them to penetrate int o i tion) the interior of this country, and supply those pri- than the teas imported into New York by the Americans, who, in common with all other nations loners with arms, before a competent force could be at peace with this country, are allowed a direct trade collected to oppose them with effect. It indeed seems to China, which they carry on to a great extent, and Something like a plan of eur arch enemy, that an ex- an immense profit, while British subjects are most eessive accumulation of his troops should remain 'vigilantly and jealously excluded from all participa. here; for we bear of no attempts to get them ex- lion in such trade.y 1 S br av e TANIIOPE brought forward his plan, last changed, and it is seen that Naroteov can raise an n ight, for the relief of the Trish peasantry from their army of 100,000 men with as much facility as we degradation and wretchedness. In the course of his can a thousand, which renders the services of the very affecting and manly address in favour of these' prisoners unnecessary. Should one of his aqua.' people, his Lordship, among many other topics o f . drons, therefore, attempt our northern coast, with ! great importanie, pressed . most . emphatically on . the 'House the necessity of interposing the law of Eng such an object in view, let us ask how we can ' land, in the first instance, between the poor and the meet it ?—We might perhaps muster from the I • powerful, between the middleman and the cultivator Humber to the Tweed, about four or five thousand of the soil, who had no contract with, or knowledge effective men, and betwixt the Tweed and the Firth of one another. Yet under the present state of of Forth as many more ; but before thiv number , things, the former may, as the law now stands, seize would be ready for the on his miserable victim, the occupant, though he field, all the French prisoners , . in the south of Scotland might be liberated, armed . mi g ht have alread y p aid his immediate lessor the , whole rack rent, and compel him, notwithstanding, and ready for action. The Mhole of the invading ito pay the profit rent, of whatever amount. The army would eventually be either killed or takes;; Loan CHANCELLOR, in a vary mocked manner, oh. but the evil consequences which might result from I served, that the question wu oestainly one which such an attempt, it is impossible to calculate ; Bed of , was ' entitled to the atm* attandrs; and accordingly !the SO was teethed antirread-a ling. time. the advantages, as a diversion, whi c h litniramisert The Boston Election has ended in the return of tiiiVl would derive, even in its thiture, a very shallow poll- I Hoge P. It. D. Draati.t., by a majority of 34 vote* titan may aeon form to estimate. But we have heard I Mr. buttitaLt, on being declared the successful Can.' of other schemes of the French Eurzeoe, such I didate, addressed the Electors in ashort but highly WI. • as a descent on our African establishment, an d portent speech, inasmuch as it contained his pledge to' of the probability of his sending a feet to co- promote a Reforms in Parliament—to defend R eli. ....... flour Liberty—and the Liberty of the Pros—and 'lt 0 N DON: operate with General MIRANDA in the congeest - . . k to put himself in the breach, whenever an attac TRIDAY I Aram 17, 181'2. of Mexico and Peru. These, however, seem both should be made on the liberty of the subject, or , too trifling in their immediate effects; we mus t l oo k --.01.--- on any oethe vital parts of the constitution of his coon. ' FRESH 1118TUR.31MICES IN THE COUNTRY. to other objects of more political importance, try. This victory over Ministerial influence will, it Leery arrival of the post brings us accounts and North America and the Baltic will supply is hoped, stimulate the electors in every place where 1 et fresh disturbances having broken out in our I these. If America is wavering between fear and any thing of popular election sad patriotism yet re main to select and return to Parliament, at the next manufacturing towns, in consequence of the want i the desire of war, a fleet and warlike stores ' general election, such Representatives only as shall of onipteytnent, an d the high price of provisions, i from France, might kiek the beam, and revive shim themselves to be friendly to the Vest and essen. evils v.hicli we deplore as deeply as any one, b ut . the warenania. In the Baltic, too, a F renc h fleet eel point! mentioned by Mr. Buauter -shirt,. 'Sc are much afraid, will never be cured, would be of great service to the cause of NAIFOLRON ) We hare observed, with great satisfaction, the very ell an end is put to the present destructive war. In either to co-operate with BIRNAReres in the con- laudable exertions which hie another column, we have inserted two letters from quest or Finland ; or, should he prove refract o ry, rey Theatre, to ameliorate Stockport, detailing the lawless proceedings of the to combine with Denmark against Sweden. If the meets given at Summer r r rioters at that place, who assembled there, to the gauntlet is thrown down to Russia, a fleet may be mo rat to e thcosi :-- an hstt coma amount of 3000, on Tuesday last. After commit• found necessary to secure the shipping at Cronstadt, v ariety of the Entartairmients, titig several violent depredations, they proceeded while Botrareave Is occupied with possessing him. of than Company, to Edgeley, where, as one of the letters state, self of St. Petersburgh. TON preside% er the c. oar remarks will equally " they were more outrageous than ever." — The rieloret, of 110 guns, sailed yesterday Pea - nnvea,Tall,,a more I/14 We have also heard of similar disturbances at Portsmouth, with the flag of Sir Jeans Savageries; Cue `n Ime t komellat Macclesfield, where one manufactory is said to j o i e ,eta in Wood to bare been destroyed, but the particulars the Baltic feet. B uys G alion , i s an i f ed a t udi vialapthivii the Waiter of ELLISTO' e-- have abet leached us. " Several persons,* says a 'melted ass Turk. .4 rr. Maas. Bar. 1 0 a 0 ... • ........ • • • 0......... • •• • Jersey •..46.•••.•.•-....••• PKic or STOCKS THIS DV? 'ALT k" Vr. 0111*CLCX* !WA 293 loilt Win 3 per Cent. Qum 594 a - ititherpter NUB 1 sjr iPer Cent. Ride' V Mtn 1/11` C O *. 4 S: e miziri 41 d per Ceitt. Mb glak for Acct. a Lesig. AIMS, . . 7 Lottery 'MLA' ell Ilk . . THE STATESMAN. ; ar* the _ _ 0 _ . ticn:. ' the proviucial towns, which enables them to resist explained. . the pressure of the times with more effect, and, of IL'ItT replied, and his Motion vat ne. course, to give employment to their workmen much it a division. BREAD moved for . a return .of Li- • 1 ilonger than can be done in any othe r quar t er . B u t I (or the Importation of Goods from ' i the mischief is daily spreading, an d i s o f t h at us - last year. I tore, which, if mot speedily aired, must, ere long, went Into a Committee on the Irish ! reach the capital. We trot, however, that the ahem a sharp debate took place on the eyes of Ministers are ,, from what On h hale already object of this Bill, is t.ii=t the . I._ Ahlitill#llllllPAlOd slamemows-toodowcyl s under ape penny farina emmooros thoy are porsoing,. and that it is is.;. or, in otliorookis o that it *Wow i of the ider 2s. id. peritu SS a means, it was 1 toseittiol to the safety of -the State to listen to the otecting the fair Under. qpinst smug. l ooks of a famished people, an d re d res s th e i r wrongs . ixing this- teimiesmsa of Prier was de.. This alone ran ca r e the e v il, an d aver t (tom our are, nth a dew"» from the principle of I sides the mischievous scenes w hi c h are ac ti ng aronn il .edom, 4'4114/ULM so the most dan- ;An.. f ;11 h•fl haw. ten Armin.] v nraitert US' it:tdlS Jr NroviPoA7, 4e . - - • OCILTORT, APRIt ISer-1,11 &II eAltibi iiiiiiitied Is state, that tied/seinteiii ottlie dt Or*. Id and about StOCkpdrti broke r ilit ti, iiiis A . ' alarming ilblen c e o n Tu es d ay list. The Inetfiedialth t cause is said to be the extreme apathy a the Mmiterti to the cry for an advanee Of, wapiti fat' Wig' A meeting of manufadurers waicalled for this psiniete, only three or four indirWaill attended, and these ; were in poSsesSion of factories Wheie the weaving ' was performed by machinery, or what is there• called ' Power Looms,' consequently interested in the rise of manual labova---Lattert teceived ' this morning, State, thit the dwelling-hi:44e of Peter Marsted, Esq. has been attacked, arid the whole of the 'furniture destroyed. The house of . Mr. Goodair, and also the factory, had been enacted, i the furniture burnt, and the power-loons destroyed. The houses and factories Of hfessrs. Hindley and Bradshaw l Mr. W. Rat c liff, Messrs. Bendy and Co. Ihad suffered considerably ; an d as i t i s we ll k nown that several private meetings of the wearers had i taken place, and that the request for the assistance of the military from Manchester hid been refused, Colonel Clay giving for answer—thaChe could not, I consistently with his duty in protecting . Maeasester, afford them any—the utmost consternation pretaile throughout this populous district." t . . i ... ct o f a letter frOT . M O . .. StoCk: i l) I P I73t;C. I I4 : II S IT. 6 t)I :' ) hackie Arms. 101 7 i, ill% a l ' We bad berm some day.* . greet apprelten: , sion aft, mob. This mornin g , abbot tilbe-e'clock, tfie people began to assemble in considerable Min: ibees. They halted at our large gates (at lapity), and remained there for nearly an hour, . ins td us-at intervals to open our wi n d ows , and throwing stone. in order to compel us to comply with their 1 wishes. Finding neither of any avail, they pro corded towards this town, their numbed Increasing as they prcceeded along. Instead of entering by the ascii road, they visited several houserind.fisc tories, where they broke all before tbern. They then returned to Edgeley, iu number aboat 3,000. On perceiving them from our cottage coming doWn the read, I assembled the. children a n d nurse in the I parlour, and fasteuod the wiudows and doors ; the gardener presently rushed into the room, and von: Jared us to Ily desk tatenedli if we wished to save our I lives. It was erftb diltictilty I could speak ; but leach snatching up a. chijd, we emit.* at the great igate jest in time t 6 avoid the rabble. We proceeded to Mrs. Svates; but before we teached oar ilestii. =titre we saw our cottage enveloped hi Ilainelk--- Every thing, I have since learnt, was colon:nod by &Ore, and nothing left but the shell: The Mein nag proceeded to the factory, where they broke the windows, destroyed the looms, and cat all the wiirk, which was in progress ; and having finglied this mis.. chief, they repeated the three cheers which they gave on seeing the dames first burst from our dwell: ing. The cry was, ' now for STILES;* but before they could accomplish theit: wicked purpose on sue friend, some military arrived, accompanied by Mr. TUIMPIt j whose Agertleas_bege_loom_ini. lige*. Iti vaa been much distresspi a* seeing our house Is lames, and had seen nobody to inform him of our escape. The females of Sykes's family are gone to Manchester for security, whilst we havetaken refuge here. The post:chaise is which we-came was escorted by four of the Scotch Greys. 'rho rioters - were headed by two men, dressed in women's clothes, who were called General Ludcfe wives. We aro , again left without apparel hat such as the kindivessof our friends supplies. Mr. Sykes has been trying to get more soldiers at Edgeley, for the rioters appear 1 worse than ever. Maryland end other families have takes, shelter at Manchester. Mt. Garside, who en deavoured to protect our property, and even yen. tared to reproach the mob for their conduct, has been severely beaten and bruised. It is now nine o'clock ! at night, and I learn the mob are more outrageous ' than ever at Edgeley. Fresh soldiers have beeu just i sent there. Another troop of horse are expected to ' night." . NAVAL IN7'ELLIGENCR. PLY SI OUT& Arius. LS. Arrived his Maje4ty's ships Vivien!. Plansifial, aid Fawn, from off Ofterbourgh, having been blown .if the French coast by the kite gales. The Peter and Hansel; cartel will sail the led fair wind for Morlai z, lib the following passengers, Messrs. Stevens and Akerly, Americas Gentlemen, the former being the bearer of dispatches; Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Thelspoon, and Mts. Fanshawe., These Ladies are going to juin their husbands, who are primmest of war, PORTSMOUTH, Ann M. • Sailed his Majesty's ship Spitfire, on a co*. • The Victory has drept down to I. Helen's. COVE. Aram 10. • A detacimene Of iIIIPIII6 Rite rd Fool (130 Nee), wean Wee'costicied sal Captaititildta, have espbaritni on beard the transport 4a5.12, is *edge to join the SI serving is rertaiti, sakslital THe M.4RKETS. CORM'-EXCRANOE, Ares 11. This da4r die market has some (rota 'manta of IVheat, a ith tolerable 'applies oil baud, and sales ag.fo tuppoft last pliers quoted. Rye fully *tyke hue advance. Barky and Malt keep their price. White mod Grey Per t ', sad Beans of vac:. sots, fluctuate bat little. There are griddling repplie, of Oa's, and this trait' Is also 'gale named at the late increase is price. is Flour no varieties. Wbatt .101 . 12 Is 13 6 s 1 , Tick do. (new) .. 58 61 I Flaedialf:' • l3B 142 . Do. Oise OM) 65 66 ' Rye 4 • *I 75 80 bat, • • 4l 47 49 Barley a. 001 71 Poland do. Malt ,97 IA Pinatoe ckt Wilke Pea (bOilcrs) 82 SS Rape Seed 60 Fine flour (Vey do.lolll. 110 s Beans - Seconds OW 4. 66 D MAi .RK 17. t• _ ~ ~~ , . 7 erved, with great satisfaction, the very I turrtirtr.t.o MARKET.—Arnsc 17. Task* tine Mist. per stone orglb. ors which have been made at the Sur- Bee .. ..5.. 2,1. to fo. 4.1. I Mail of Cattle tbla day a , : 1 II ameliorate the end stile of amuse- Motto; • In / 44. to c‘• 6 d• i Beasts 1 3.• . 6 ,4 I I Summer Theatres, Red we are bound 1;!,,It ::::1,,:: at `,.° ?, 4 * . V i : I %tr. le exertions have been crowned with Lamb .... tae. c.d. to gs. 0.1. 1 Pap Clover 14on success ; whether we consider the -11AY- MARKET. , Entertainment*, the general m erit Hay amt: to M. 0 , . 04. i 'Staw y, at the heed of which Mr.T.l.t.ts. 61. (}4. N. to 71.. 8.. M. r the norreetaess of the Perkrmance!, r . . ,I 1 eqpilly Apply; and, perhaps, there I Yesterday the LORD MAYOR went in 'tat *fa die re hew, alustretion of them, than is Parish Church of Colmnan-street, and bold i Wald- . 1 roust inimitable performances of the mote for.the choice of an Aldermas for that War; , I Wood and tins. ii of Garrett— to the room of Sir Wu. PLoissa, deceased, - el •-ri Eir-usvow, and the ferry Sneak of Sheriff HrroArc, after being proposed and sec' neat, le perfection of the art. there being no opposition, wa* &dared ail c: k c: A. i j . ... . 40 . ~ . Alli...allirr .w t ....r . 1.• 01"P".."- . 4 , • . 1 ' . t .. . • .. i f 1 i ft f; • .... . I 1 i • .I,A i. , 'I td •• 4 i 1 , ,V . 1 s , ! i . ~ . 1 1 ' . i ' l l I / I ~ i • 'i : 1 l ii t) : . 4 , t . . ~.. , • V ',. , .: ‘.',. • •:. IC. ...' 1 •, 1. 1, .. ,•0 ' • 1 F' .. ,, il i 1 ~ , . , h , il 1l ~ R Z,, .1