The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-01-02 00:00:00

NI. natli, it is to depose as to what ha. been, not what ' is to be done. If not by the law, it is to hind him to some well ascertained du'v. But here, t give up his conscience to an unkno wn leader; and that an oath administered by an anonymous ruffian is to bind him, is a position so monstrous, it is strange it could have futii.d its way amongst ti.e most igno rant in society. He hoped that nn man would make a compromise with his conscience; but howcscr .•. painful it might be, he would bring down the ven geance of the law upon a man of such description as was then before them. The At To rintv.Geri 22/st. then said, how happy the Government would feel, if no me.isures of a stronger nature would be found nece.:sary ; and conchided by Adding, that he wished it to be known, seneraily, that whilst an individual dare come for ward under these unlawful leaders, the arm of the law was still suspended over them. Prosecutor, &forge Mmer, examined by the SOLICiTOII-G•MERAL. \rtn.ss lives near Ballyconnel ; holds some land ; reerdlefits the 9th of November last; was in bed, when •hree mei came, with white shirts and semis. Thee knocked at his door, and threatened, if he did oar open it, to smash it. He got up ; his wife hei., g ill, tit prevent noise, he let them in. The Pri _ eon •r told hint he was Captain John. the Thresher, from Castle'tar, who came to see him. Is certain the Prisoner was one of thtm ; knew him near twenty years. Ile was the spokesmin ;he called for a hook. to swear him never to take tithe from a ProCtor. Witness told him he should not S'.:leAr him, as he would lot take an unlawful oath, They tine:netted to slay him with iron bars, whirls they carried. The bo..k was handed to him. They stood two men deep; the hindmost man handed him the book, and the Prison , r gave it into his hand Prisoner proposed the oath : •• thai he would never lair h s to/.e from any lout tt.e IfeClor, and would not prosecute a riteetarie, and would be true to their law s." He said he was a Protestant, art. wonl.l be so till his death. Witness gave back the book, and said he had na further call to them He took the book in his band, but did tot kiss it. Did not take the oath; neither said g• r... 1 nor had, but returned the look to them. Did not refuse to take the oath that he would not take his tithe from any but the War. He that gave the book, repeated the oath to him ; they ordered him to 7,0 ro church, with white hand and scarf ; called for the rest to slay li:m with iron bars. It was at this threat he towit the hook. T. the Bench.—lt was a wet night, but some stars were getting up ; they tame about twelve or one w•lade nu motion to kiss the book ; does not know whether they thnught he kissed the hook or ; vas not a great distance from the hindmost man ; had no candles ; had the book in his hand when the oath was aomi..i,tered. They went away sell sathfi,d, although he did not kiss the book, and said, that all they wanted was not to prosecute a 74reshir. He wanted them to come in, they would not. Thinks they might see that he did net e.ke. the oath. They slid not threaten any force alter he gave back the book. Cro4.l.crami,ed Ae Mr. Ftestitro. Is acquainted with Prisoner twsotr years, and liveu neat land to him ; knew him well. Supposes Poisoner thought Witness knew him. being his swig, hour brit g on nest land ; he told him he was Captain John Thresher, from Castlebar.— Ile was hat did a boric. Would not take any un lawful oath ; said. if he did, ha would not keep it ; by wide of his oath, be did return the book. Suspeets they knew he did not take the oath.-- Think. they were in a hurry to go away ; does not know whether or rot they knew he did not take the coath ; spoke loud enough for them to hear his refusal of the oath. They did ask him was he a Protestant Supprses Prisoner knew he was s Pro testant for 40 years. Prisoner was going to put the Roman Catholic oath to hum, but vie others would not let him ; when he refused to take the oath, they threatened to slay him with bars; and Capt. Carder, after he was threatened, took the book in his hand, till the rath was repeated ; and it was after refusing to take the bath they went away u tished. Thinks 'Fey went immediately after refusal; does nut cons+u•r himself as havirg taken the oath; did not at the time he took it th;nirs he did not take it; was in habits of intimacy tor tC years with the Prisoner. It was light, and be had no disguise; does not know how he came to pass himself as from Custlebar. though Witness knew him. Witness said he would sot keep the oath; believes they were is a hotly to get away; did not repeat the oath after them ; they had light sufficient to see ha did not ; dud not consider be had taken the oath when tefo►e the Magistrate. Counsel for the Crown having relinquished the Piniecntion, on this indidlment, the Jury eepurred the Poisoner, under the direction of the Coon. Second ladiament under 27th or the King---6 Sec.— That he. Francis Donohoe did, on the Bth Nov. tender an unlawful oath. &e. Frowsier'', George ?fester, nt.mised icy she Arrctener-Gstai•L. Knows the Prisoner (points him out): remensben the sight of Saturday Sib Nov. three persona came in his holm; did art know all the persons; the .nuer was one of them; front the darkness of the n;rt , t, he cannot say mote; cannot be positive the Pi,ii.ner put a book in his hand; cannot be positive fr••nt the clouds of the r.;es.t ; but to the best of hit Moll and knowledpe—ithe Beech and Attorney- General having insisted not • dire& answer rine way err o.hi t); witness camas be pnisitive, being in the rrfitit ; cannot say farther than to his skill and harm- Prisoner ileyeatted. Witness, by request of flu A TT O •CaPseat, was viinautted teem the Table le the 1)ock s having mere po.rtnsly. bctere the lileghtrato who cons sirtrd him (flee. Jos. Sena r) ** that the Primarr had g'vea him the bort. and that he did. ender the diseetssios. and by We aroma of the Pentane, Ike oath." The ydT&ttseat heehir bete femnif by the Greed )wy. be wet itertr.ii.tely stemma, tebzil. as/ fused—Gull y l'erp.ry. awn Geese.. Waging made Mat mieushos t h e Menne el his crisis. esseitesi his se he pat is the Peary, and eisseweede . 7:riseafereed psi were per.. Duck for Dahlin, to he pot on board a vessel which t, Pll the point of This wretched man when he was called on t) plead, that he was atrAid, if the other was con i:ted, that he shall be murdered. The A c rotor ey •Gcr. rt Al. /iving declined to prosecute the other three, wit were in custody, the Commission closed. REVOLUTION IN Jf. DOMINGO. ADDRESS OF THE ARMY OF HAYTI TO THE GE NERAL IN-CHIEF, HENRY CHRIS FOPHE. " Tyranny has been destroyed along with the ty rant! Liberty revives ! Since the 17th we have been free! striking e:zample at revolutions effected by Machiavelism, and which proves that a people long 1.1 bondage, it once made acquainted with their own strength, though they may suffer themselves to be abeised for a time by those they believed capable of putting them in the enjoyment at their efforts, yet it will never be possible to shut their eyes against their true interests ; the incessant agitations which have succeeded each other, have sufficiently proved this, and that the objeft proposed had not yet been ob tained; that period alone when the Temple of War may he closed. " The principles you have already aped upon, and which you have had the courage to communicr e to the Generals, in the periods of o.3:barism, when even our breath was construed into a meaning, and might bring the heads of the most inoacent t. 'he scaffold; these principles have b.en the eledric (lame which his caused vie commotion which has been to strongly felt, and ohich has carried away every thing with it, to the In, en .at when Je in Jacques Dessalines, our common r .cum., ceased to live. " Vengeance has had its operation, and now the army only waits ft r your presence to concur in the formation of the social compan which should unite es; of a constituuon, in w.ich every C tizen shall at length find s-curity for hi. persan, and the sacred right of property', emanatini, from the general will; not like t• it mishaisen at which we have trodden under —.a nude in the silence of the Cabinet, without a , know letL:e of those most interested in it, cad calculated only flitter the caprice of a single individual, and, evc, in the letter of it, contrary to eves) , p.inciple if liberty. Thus long abused, we have swain i.ot to separate, till we have seen the n•is• constitutional at proclaimed ; that aft by which we ought to be governed, until we have approved of it, and sworn to obey it ; and until, conformably to the usages of ancient warriors, we have publicly ac knowledged you tor the head of our Government, and ' , mite you upon our shields. " Satisfy, General, the impatience of your brave soldiers, of the whole nation assembled, who are ad. soirees of your virtue., and to which nothing is want ing, at these moments of j .y, but your presence. " Head-quaiteta, Port-au.Pritice, Wt. 21, 11406. (Signed) E.Gwin. Minister . f War and Marine; Gentual Cisismancliiit ..f the 2d Division of the ‘Ve.d; Yayou, Van!, Gen-rals of Briride ; Bonnet, Adjutant General Chief of the Staff; %Liston, Verret Lacroix, E V. Mentor, Adjutants General ; Colonel. Yrancisque, linuregarde, Ougitte. Dieudonne, Lamarre, Sanglaou, .1. L. Mentor, Rouidet, Teriein, Metellu., and Gedeon ; Chefs de Battalion Adam. Cadet, &mien, Halide Morro!, Frederic, Le trade, Fhnbeet, Caneuax, Kiser, I.4ranc, Llfordant, Horsens, I:Simile, Dahomey, Greaud, Cler roont, &tide.; Chemin, Cotarni..ary of Wai ; Inner!, (sons). Bigot, Longue., Aille,. Peroni, &oda, La food, Bonbon, Jean Louis Dominique, Jean Philippe, Jean Pure, Belly, Adonis, C.infidaid, Foiturie, Siivain. &gnu de Lenonsourt, Ca.taing, L'otrnitie, Si , iou, Gardel, Siirain, Roux, Legendre. Deatouchea, •urinan, Sabo,..in, Vigil, Liberal, te. tollowad by a great number of signatures." PROCLAMATION. " An horrible tyranny.eXerii;;Ci a long time upon the people and the army, has. at length, exasperated ail minds, and excited them, by a movement wor thy the motive that produced it, to rise in a mass, in order to oppose a powerful boundary against the torrent that threatened them. " A plot, framed in silence and reflection, wag ern the point of execution s men capable of think ing—those men capable of making the sublime principles of true liberty finally triumphant—men who were even the defenders of that liberty, were to disappear for ever. A rapid step towards its total subversion, had already appalled the most in different: every thing seemed to announce, that we were approaching the moment when we were to see all the former scenes of horror and proieription re newed; those dui.geons, gibbets, faggots, drownings, of which we were theVntrowful and unhappy Timms unJer the iniquitous Governments of Rocharnbeau, the Darbois. the Ferrands, Berger, &c. de. " Less afieded by the happiness of his people, titan greedy to amass riches, the Chief of the Go vernment unjustly despoiled thousands of families of their property, and who are at this moment reduced t the utmost misery, under the apparent pretext that they could not justify the titles to their pro perty. but. an fad, to augment his own domains. Is it not ineontestible. after enjoying an estate ten, twenty, or thirty years. that one ought to be admitt ed as the real proprietor ? Dessaliaes was not igno rant of this: but had persuaded himself, that even his fellow•citizens bad lost their titles in the late dis turbances. He wished to avail himself of this to satiety his cupidity. florae Mile farmers were hur ried away from their dwellings. and sent, without regard to age or sex, to the plantations to which they formerly belonged. If any particular situation, Of Air? view of the general interest. could authorise that ffsllloOff, which appears to have been adopted by percesiiag Gevernmetris at least it would have been but justice to have granted an indemnification to those against whom it was exercised. " Ccnaconce, the source of plenty and prospe rity to States. languished in an apathy under this ignorant man, the chief causes of which were the eszariorst and the horrors exercised upon strangers. Cargoes violently sensed, bargains broken as soon as shay woe sostsalted. banished far from our ports the ships of an sammuries. The asermtination of Thome Minot. as lagish raerchaar. who had hoar raid is tie sessestry. shrift be was respelled ailleallt his blameless coods.9 and his virtues. asiord general tion ; sad why was he mot. dwell f Thomas Moat was rich t thss was his sole alma. The Ilaytran merchants were out better epaaand. The advances ~ which it was arreed to saw dough were only calcolosod open the prints - . _ T . : ~ _ nixed the army. His cruel avarice suggested to him the idea to transfer the troops of one corps to ano ther, for the purpose of bringing them nearer to their native place, in order that they should require no subs'stenre, although to ex.fned from them the most assiduous service. 'foe soldier was deprived of his pay, of his subsistence, and appeared every n here almost naked ; while the public treasure fur nished, in profusion, annual stipends of 20,003 dol lars to each of his irnistressti, of which he kept twenty at least, to support their boundless extrava gance, which was both a disgrace to the Govern ment, and an insult to the general misery. " The laws were not more reopened. A consti tution was framed by order of the Emperor, solely for the advancement of his private interests, dinated by caprice and ignorance, put into form by his Se cretaries, and published in the name of the Generals of the army, who not only never approved or signed this mishapen and ridiculous document, but never had the least knowledge of it until it was published and promulgated. The regulating laws, formed without plan or combination, and rather with the in tention of satisfying a passion than regulating the in terests of the inh thitants, were always violated and trodden under foot by the Monarch himself. No protening statute shielded the people from the bar barity of the Sovereign ; his supreme pleasure sent a citizen to death, and none of his triends or relatives could tell why. No restraint, in fad, arrested the ferociousness of this tyger thirsting for the blood of his fellows; no representations had any effen upon his savage heart, nor even the entreaties of his ami able wife, whose excellent qualities we all admire. " The Ministers, whose duties were defined by the Constitution, if that At can be so named, could never exercise it for the happiness of the people. Their plans and representations were always laughed at, and iejefted with disdain. 'their zeal for the public gold in general, and that of the army in particular, was always, of course, rendered in efienual. " Cultivation, that first branch of public and pri vate wealth, WAS not encouraged, and the orders of the Chief only tended to diminish the number of un happy planters. 'Was it wise, in fad, to snatch from cultivation the hands which promoted it, for the pur pose of utrnece.sarily augmenting the number of troops, who were neither paid, clothed, nor sub sisted, while the army was before on a respeßable footing ? " Such crimes, such enormities, such vexations, could no longer remain unpunished. The people and the army, tired of the ediuus yoke which he imposed up-n them, have re-assumed their courage and their energy, and, by one great spontaneous effort, have broken it Yes, we have burst one chains. Soldiers, you will be paid and clothed. Labourers, you witl he proteCted. Proprietors, you will be secured in the possession of your estates. A wise Constitution will shortly fix the rights and duties of all. " Un it the rooment shall arrive when we shall be able to establisit it, we declare, that concord, brotherhood, and friendly intercourse, being the foundations of our union, we will never lay down eur arms helot e we shall have struck down the tree of our slaver y and debasement, and placed at the head of the Government a man whose courage and virtues we have long respelled, and who, like us, has been the objea of the insults of the tyrant. The people and the army, whose voice we speak, pro claim General Henry Christophe Provisional Chief of Government of Hayti. until the Constitution shall have definitively conferred on him that august title. " Signed b' GERM, PETION, &c. &c." NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PONTSMOUTH, DEC. 31. This morning, at ten o'clock, the wind became fair, and Admiral Murray's squadron, consisting of six sail, sailed from St. Helen's, viz.—Polyp/mars, ti 4 (flarship), dffrire, 64, Camel, 44, Comoro f, and Fly,ng Fish sloop, and the o.:yurpia cutter. He is got quite away. Sailed the Powtotre frigate, and the Athicore sloop, on a cruise. Arrived the Dryad frigate, from Cork. All the convoys, so long detained by contrary winds, Are preparing to sail. FALMOCTH. DEC. 241. Yesterday morning arrived His Majesty's ship Mcrrlk, to give instruetions to the outward-bound vessels, waiting convoy for the Mediterranean ; the Bacchus cutter, Lieutenant Wennick, from Ply mouth ; and, this Jay, the ship afildletun, Captain Garbout, from Gibraltar, in 34 days. Sailed His Majesty's ship Fortune, 44 guns, and Nimrod cutter, with the Savage and Rapid gun brigs, on a cruise. Remain y contrary winds the following pickets with Mails Prince of Wales and Tinenshend, for Lis bon; Dale Ithalrose, for New York ; Dub c f . Keel, for Leeward Islands ; and Blonde frigate, and Cecilia tender, with a tint for the West Indies. DEAL, DEC. 31. This morning, sailed from the Downs, His Ma-. jetty's ships Assura.tb. and Frey, with the Britaania. . Reireat, Scaist4 Galt, Test list.., and the Alfi,d, East Indiamen. The transports having on hoard the 9th, 14th, tiOth, and Mit regiments, bound to Ireland, and a very large fleet of other outward-bound vessels, coasters, and colliers, under convoy, for Portsmouth. Number armed ship, with a convoy for Portsmouth and Falmouth ; now, frigate, and several other cruisers, for the French coast. Arrived the Firm and Rioter gun brigs, from a cruise, aad remain so the Downs with the rest of the ships as per last. Came down from the River, and sailed through the Downs, to the Westward, the Noittnsh re, East Indianian, and several other outward•bound vessels. P.S. The outwat d-bound vessels, &c. horn Rams. Rate harbour. are just sailed through the Downs, under convoy of a sloop of war, for Portsmouth. CORR. TUC. 13. Anieed the Sisairmsa, of Maryport. Harris. frees Linsei.tli, with holey. Ice. s also His Majesty's ship /).ssii. Captain Dram:bowl. from a assn.—Wind N. W. 0. FROM LIAOYD'S LIST. Imo. D'.. 111.....Pa50w4 by the Pa Host. him . . • ~. ; _. ,• 4 NATTCASTI E. Die. 3D. On itursday last, the wind blew a perfeet hum. cane from the west. In this town several cliimaies were !Aiwa down, some houses partly unroofed, and two or three persons severely hurt by the falling of bricks, 8:c. The butchers' stalls in the Flesh. market were blown about in every dirrnion, and the wood-work of that well-known eration, the Vicar. age•pump, in Westgate street, was torn away. In the neighbourhood, several out-houses, cottages, And trees, ton numerous to mention, were le. welled with the ground. The great circular west window in the tower of North Shields church was hlcwn in, during the time of admini.tering the holy sacrament, to the no small terror of several of the communicants. The urgan stands near the window, and was in imminent danger of being overturned and dashed to piece ; but immediate assistance be. ing had, prevented that die& Many houses ir; Dockwray•sgnare were damaged in their roofs, and one man was nearly killed on the old church step s , leading out of North Shields, by the falling of a stack of chimnies. One of his shoulders was wounded,_ At aawick, the storm was squally dreadful, and did much damage in that neighbourhood. On* sloop was seen to sink in the Fair Way, and another to drift off to sea dismasted, which afterwards four. dered on the Staples, where it is feated all hands have perished. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUI LDIIALL. Te-MOllllOll/. M. w, David Stevenson, Strand, boot and slice-maker . 11 Mark Anthony Whitcomb, Gosport, Hampshire, corn. non-brewer 3 1 James Cherub:Alin, Prince's-place, Lambeth. Surrey, dealer and chapinan 3 X John Greatrix Smyth, late of Dyer's-court, Alderman• hurt', London, insurance bmker 3 11 Henry Lee, Holywell-itreet, Shoreditch, silversmith Sl5 Jelin Percival, New London-street, Loudon, merchant 3 11 Benjamin Baddeley, Whitezhapal, Middlesex, grocer 310 Richard Francis Saunders, Euneld-chase, filiclitesex, grazier 3 11 . . . . Wi.iiara Thompson, now or late of Woodford, Essex, apothecary 2 10 . . Robert Mason, late of Porleigh, Eat X. dealer in cattle *lO Janus Burt, late of New Lisle street, Leicester-fields, Mid..lesex, sir rw arid chip hat-insenta.rturer . 1 10 John Spearing, Brighthelmstone, Sussex, cahrnct.maker 2 It John Fletcher Curtis, Miriaries, I.mrden, Irnen-draper 11 II Alszander M'Craith, Lower Brook street, Grosvenor square, Middies, a, wine-merchant . 1 1 Clement Stephan Richardson, Cambridze, linen draper I it George Oxlade, Hodd e sda n , Hertimd-hire, wooer- I scr.vener 2 11 . . James Smith and Edward Meredith, Blacknemestreet, near Driry.lane, Middlesex, linen-drapers . 1 111 Alexander M'Craith and John Marshall, late of Lower Brool:•rdrect, Middlesex, re ite.ruer :hams 1 1 DIVIDENDS. ?grow Stockley, Strand, %liriA ' max, grocer 10 Wi i•se Wrvglit, 1 sitchurcis..trmt, La idols, wine and brandy-merchant . 4 II . . Edward Hammond, Tottenham-cow weed, painter mid Ogler II . . . . Pierre Louis Timor, late of 04 Compton•street, Soho, M iddlesex, carver and grids, W George Eatterhy, Canada. wharf, Rotherhithe. Surrey, merchant 11 . . . William Btxon, Cmport, Sr. •harept , m, hawker . ita Richard Termer, Burninglifina, ~ !are re'csnue, upholder le John Richardson, Strand, Middlesex, haberdasher . I r Frederick Judin, otherwise Fedor lwanuff Judin, late of Angel.cmirt, Throgiricatunastreet, London, acid afterwards of Harton-garden, Middle.e., merchant II F ranee Lord, late of Skitiner's.street, SOLUdell. torn, St. Parterre. Middlesex, tallow.ehandler 13 . Joseph Sergeant, la; of Russo -court, Milketreet, Lemke, warithmamm an It • Georg,. Smith, Upper Harleyetreet. MirWlesex, bet late of Madras, East Indies, merchant 11 . . CERTIFICATES Claudine Chervet, late of WSibrOok,in the city of Lades, merchant. George Lipson, of Leeds, in the county of York, dreggig, dealer and chapman. John White, of S►effield, in the county of York, silver•platn. John Ayres, of Sun.stmet, Bishieigate-st,eet, in the county of Middlesex, tallow.chaedler, dealer and chapman. Joseph Waters, of 4)11 Retli:ein, in the city abandon, turner, dealer and chapman. William Skinner, of Fast-lane, Greenwich, in the come? of Kent, victualler, dealer and charm/in. Henry Hancock, of the town and comity of Newcastliourm- T. no. merchant. Ycsterday 7C s • co mei iv at the Public Othr. SIR In Hume.street, Dublin, Mn. Rabat Disney, of a &tighter. M kR RI AGES. On the 7th ult. at Geanrea Ileum, Charles Carter ►•'- ley, of Riverhead, in Kent, Ei to Mies Arabella Mael,o4 frith daughter of Donald Macleod, Erg. of Geanies, Ka shire. _ 011 the 14th tilt. Captain Vlainer4ht, of His ►lajeres 27th Regiment, to Ilf.as Locke, daughter of the late &urea Locke, Esq. of Hampshire . DEATHS. Lately, at Canterbum, Mr. Henrietta Towns%end, tlii4 daughter of the Hon. and Res. Dr. Tomoshead. fernier! Dean of Norwich. Suddenly, hint Player, of Malnmahury, a truly respealble lady ; oho had returned for a walk a short time preyietsle her dissolution. A la. days ago, at Penrith, Mt. John D 3 wan, shoe tuaktrs who bad boos pansh etch and belltnan upward of 40 psars•-• ■y his first wits, whu survive; him, ha had it chihken. Tb• occasion rif hie death was a smlent cold, which ha caught ea the lag &alien at Cockernsouth. Though • nest few*" character yet he was In many res;mets a good man. Abut an hour teruse I.is death, he called Ida Meek M.O Demm, of Stainton, to h.. be4-.ode, gad aka Mr. e sedill ad, kr. to heel lespopeweir bee ilkolea cm, inkrnal t e a folooing unissidiedlie oh...creation, ow w aver oioadadoilit should rimommlim blim a.. 41 1,14 vikit, who Simmil 0 Yew. lad al emir honey mem we. ne t Net. i HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LONDON MIRIDGL Ilom 54 min. ate, 7 I Eve5....111 atm ohm& SALE IW AUCTION. lay LEIGH mad 3. SOTHEBY. Bones*Urn, at throt Heine, Nc. 145, Suand.are UMW/ January 5, awl tn. a fnlloanni Days (Suede, eallefllla, brrinning etch Day at Teel.. "'Clack. afeiNt 01 AdM/11•111filt IX.) rrtHE elegant and valoable LIBRARY, of the 1 late SUTTON SH %SPE, Eat rareuebt frens hls Twee. Must, Wigwagliam-place; oneeprnhanAing a gaud Callearne• in Domestic and Foreign Hearne. Voyage.. •..41 Tome* Palatine. Sculpture. Arntaitecture, Entravincelaarelo /Warn, Belles Lem., Natural Plarterepriy. Arta and Scrieneres, WM. leatics. %Incellanles and 'Moog' In every bruieli el NAN and useful Literature. Alp bus Cal acne« of Illmbilearel Ta insimamats. be-viewed Ins this day. la she Tow n( Sale. COP levies te be had at tn. Place of See, prove lid. LornioN.—Priuud by U u%viulops. N. 17. UsILA 4 : 4 "" Catant-I,iasdau. paaaalbell 17111 08.8 a. IS.. IS. Rasi as Si. °..,..e. Omega, Iwo& tot - SLAX:llglia at No 7._ Nos Ildesimmuist. Log Ate. - T 1 Earl and Lore TI the I read a we Ail, v.hic Abo' thou ance only and duty Ntrly LI Ind la rel Wth Vie ev lent ,t b ttini It: S ince ra.;te ICI Mid rid t d .e ee ter Vl.ll