The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-11-26 00:00:00

• their ewn entaretul, and to be applied to their own purposes, instead of putting it into a Bank, few the use of the :Society. The sole object of this letter, however, was merely to cast an imputation upon these Gentlemen, as it was diretlly contradicted by tlreir own affidavits and other corroborative cir cumstances. The Count- thought that as this was a considera tion entirely confined to the body of Members be l'lnging to the Society in question, the libel not ha...- ire been inserted in the Newspapers. the safest way v - ould be, to let the matter go beyond the Grand Tory. 1117. Grotrow moved for a Rule to chew cause why a criminal information should not be granted against a Mr Robert Holton, for provoking, by insulting Wagner., and threatening to challenge a Mr. Champs.) , From the affidavits it appeared, that the Prosecntor has a park in the county of So meat, in the vicinity of the residence of the person . against whdm he was moving. And he, the Pro secutor. being visions to preserve the game upon l'iserate. had been considerably annoyed by this , H '!toss, who used every means in his power to - de salby the game. This disposition had been feinted so early as the year 1804, at which time the Prosecutor addressed Mr. Holton, in a polite note, acquainting him, that be bad been informed, he had been spentiqg upon his Manor, notwithstanding hisrepeated injunctions to the contrary ; and, there fore, as a !gentleman; he once more expressed his wish. that he wolild desirt. This being directed to Mr. Robert Holton, fell. by accident, into the hands s his Father, which produced an answer to the fol lowing purpoet—'. Sir, 1 have received your note, through my father Having passed ever your Gra impertinence in your former complaints. I thought I would not be troubled any more as to your Marne. I have only further to add, that 1 am at Mr. Cbampney'c service, in any manner he thinks pro per." This note was construed into a challenge by Mr. Champney, and, as such, he preferred an in. diftment against him ; but when the whole cir cumstances of the case came before -the Grand Jury, a bill was refused. . Since that time Mr. Hoiton's father bad died, cad his brother had succeeded to the e..ate. Mr Itcbert Holton had bees absent front the country for about two years, and in she mean time Mr Champney was in habi.s of intimacy with the Defendant's brother. A short time after Mr. Robert Holton's return, upon one oc casion, when Mr. C. was amusing himself in his own woods, he was met by a person whom he did not know, but who he was afterwards informed was Mr. Holton, carrying- a double-barrelled goo in his hand, the muzzle of which he pointed, in a most outrageous manner, towards the breast of Mr. Champney, calling out to him, " Stand out of the way, you scoundrel." A Mr. Sanderson, who accom panied Mr. ChArtipner, immediately mit:tiered, and entreated Mr. Holton not to hold his gun in so very aprigernus a position. Upon this he desisted for the moment, but soon attei presented it again, full cocked, in a similar manner. A considerable time elapsed since Mr. C. had laat seen Mr. Holton, and he inqtred of Mr. Sanderson who this person w as who thus rinsghly accosted him ? and was info; met It was Mr. Holton, not nay by Mr. Sanderson, but by the Defendant himself, nho said, lam Robert Holton, and I have long. wished to meet with you, and to teli you what I meant to do ; you are a liar, a beast, a brute, a toad, an awl," and other lan guage, too gross to state. Mr. Sanderson again re. znonera.ed, and offered to become the arbitrator of kny difference subsisting betwixt them. to which Mr. Holton could not consent. Mr. Champney 'farther stated in his a ffi davit, that he was in immi nent danger of his life, and swore that he did not actually kit iire who this person was, and was not conscious of. having given him any provocation for this outrageous conduft. Mr. Holton had hither to set all remonstrances at defiance, and it was impos sible to say what fatal consequences might arise from a repotUon of such conduct. It might be pro per to state, that the gentleman who now made this ape! Cation, was a klagiittate of the couaty of tiomersst• The Cootie were of opinion, that Mr. Champ ney had the course open to him, of exhibiting arti cles of the peace against the person complained of. as it seemed rather so be of the nature of an assautt, than any provocation tor the put pose of inducing a challenge to fight. Although the Gist letter which bad been read seemed to Lave something of that 'nature, yet it bad evidently gone by r ani,therefote, the present complaint was confined to gross and - vulgar abnse. He (Slr. C.) might Immediately obtain the protedion of tlie Court, either by bring ing en adieus of trespass, or by exhibiting articles at the peace. THE ZINO W. INWOOD. 4This Defendant, waom we stated, last week, was to be brought up from Hertford Gaol, by Habeas • Corps., OM day appeared in Court, on the Motion of Mr. CtIIDLY, for the purpose of being bailed. It will be recollected, that this man had been confined on a charge of manslaughter, fur having slain a man named Goodman, while in the act of robbing some weir-baskets, set for the purpose of catching of eels, which baskets he had been stationed to swatch and prated from such marauders. The rule had been obtained on the ground that this offence had been committed in self-defence. He was accord ingly bailed in the HIM of 4001. housed. and lone persons of tespedability in 1001. L. I An eclipse of the Sun Will be visible on Sunday near, the 29. h instant ; beginning at 42 min. after 10 o'clock in the morning, 'anti ending 21 sin. slier IS at noon. In ►taffordshire, Derbyshire, Lancashire, and Westmorland, the weather has been, for the last week, particularly severe, with deep snow, and dreadful hurricanes from the North-East. On Blackstone-hedge and Clayton-heights, on Monday Isst, the snow try in drifts twenty feet deep ; and by Leek and Burton, travelling is almost prevented; notwithstanding men are eihployed in cutting through the drifts, yet the after heavy falls so chock up the road as almost to impede carriages. .• from proceeding any distance. In many' parts the stage coaches cannot be got on, tLovgh drawn by sit, and even eight horses. 'Diu Carlisle mail. cNich, on hlonday, met with great difficulty in getting over Stainmoor, thostitts drawn with six Poises ; and it was feared, if we snow continued, the rued would be impassable. POLICE. MANSION-noesa. A Porter in the employ of Messrs. 1301 l and Co. St. ,Martin's-lane. Cannon-sweet, was charged, be fore the Lon.) Mayon, with stealing seven oil stones, worth 1!. Ss. used for sharpening carpenters' tools, the property of his employees. It appeared that several articles have been lately missed out of - Mr. Bell's Warehouse, and no traces of them could be found ; the depredations con tinuing, Mr. Charles Bill procured a friend to as. silt him in watching. at the same time a constable was ready to ad it necessary. Tuesday morning they were on the watch, hut no attempt was made ; yesterday morning they were also on the watch, when they s.tw the Prisoner take the seven stones out of a box in the warehouse, and put them into a basket. hey then proceeded to take him into cus tody ; when he heard them coming, he dropped the basket with the stones into a larger one, and endeavoured to conceal it. H.': Was remands d for a second examination. A man of the name of Walker was charged with stealing ten pier of breeches, and a pair of panta loons, Horn No. 13, Devonshire-square, Bishops gate-street. It appeared he was cent by Mr. Pierce. his employer, to paint the .00rtss: and he fini►hed his job on Saturday, the IS hof July. On the Tues day following, he went for his brushes and other things ; the pantaloons and breeches were laid a few moments before, on the side-board, in one of the rooms the Prisoner had painted. As he was going away, a girl of the name of Palmer, who takes care af the house, went up the area steps to look after him, and saw a bundle under his arm, with airings hanging from it, which she supposed to be what was put Over the carpet to prevent the paint from stain ing it. He was the only person up-stairs after she la .d the breeches and pantaloons on the side-boat d. He was remanded for another examination. J. Hart, a notorious pickpocket, was taken into custody co Tuesday evening. baying been caught with his band on a young gentlemai. s pocket. The officers of Mailbnrough-street having some charge against him, he was remanded until they can attend. p,, i LOSS OF 7IIE BitISIC. Rerpeaing the 1-ss of the Prisk, Capt. Andiew, of Pulo Penang, the few followin:; particulars have come to cur knowledge, an', being the most correct of any rtatement heretofore received, we give it place, thankful to the source which enables us so to do: Emanuel Pereira, an European Portuguese sea cunny, employed on board the Brisk, when that vessel was, cut off by her crew, states, as far as he reeolleas, that it occurred on the 9th of November, about half-pact eleven o'clock at night, three days after the vessel lett Li , gen ; that he was below arid awake. and, hearing an unnsval noise, mixed with screams of people on deck, attempted to get up the hatchway, bus was prevented by two Javanese, stationed, as he conceives, tot that purpose ; that the gunner, who was also below, on endeavouring to get upon deck. was kuocked down senseless with a handspike. Immediately on tr:11, the hatches were laid 011 CS, and he remained below, without ementrm• nicatinn with any person, for several hours ; that about six o'cicrk on the morning of the 10th, the hatches were taken off, and three Javanese crane down, two armed with orseses and one with a prang. and killed the gunner, who was at that time recovering from the blow he had received; that be went upon deck, when the Serang sane up to him with a mese to stab him, bat, throwing himself at the Serang's feet, and begging his lite, was desired to go below, when the hatches were again 1441 over; that about noon, Hadjees one of ti.e crew, brought him borne viduals r and told him tl•at the Captain and Supercargo had shut them selves up in the cabin ; that he knew nothing of what was going on from this time until six o'clock in the evening. except that he heard tire report of several winekets ram &KW six o'clock the atter part of the vessel blew up, occasioned, as he after wards was informed, by the Serang firing through the scuttle, at a barrel of gunpowder in the cabin ; that the thupircargo, and a part of the crew, who i were aft, were killed try the explosiod; Captain Andrew had sl nrtly before gm out of the cabin %endow into the sea ; that atter the blowinjr-up of the vessel, he waa pet into the long-boat, where the rest of the crew had by this time tollecied ; he saw the Captain in the Wafer, begging hie life, but a Javanese, called Scjee, and two or three others, got into the small boat, and went towards the Captain, when &ire killed him with a pike with which he was erased; that the long boat, with twelve Ja vanese, two Portuguese, and one Malay, then made for the shore, and, after a passage of three Jays, the greater part of which they proceeded up a rivet. ar rived at a place called ColliAn1411; Slit Rajah of winch gave them a house to live in ; th at he took the earliest oppertarrity to inform the Rajah of what had occurred; that is about two months after orders were received from the King of Rhso to send the whole of them up to him ; but eight of the Ja vanese, among whom was the Serang, had found means to escape. so that only four, besides himself and Hadjee, were sent to Rhio, the other Portuguese being kept by the Rajah of r...ttaman as a slave; that on their arrival at saki, the Rajah gave the four Javanese in chat. to Captain Ley, of the Teeter, and Iniu,elf. with Hadjee, were sent round As passengers. Hu further states, that near the Streights of Callen. Sejee, the man who killed the Captain. one of the fc.ur given in charge to Captain Ley, jumped over hoard, and must have been drowned, is the vessel was three or lour leagues from land ; that the three remaining Javaneee, he conceives, were eclat/rued in the hor rid business, as they were armed with creases and parangs ; but lie does not think that Hadjee bad any thing to do in u, as the others frequeutly were going to kill him. The Javanese, on being questioned, contradiaed themselves in so many instances, and indeed in al most every point, SO as to leave scarce a doubt of their being concerned in the horrid massacre we have recited. Other accounts state, but also upon supposition, that the crew broke down the bulk-head of the cabin, and fired upon the Captain with mutkets, who new perceiving every effort of his un net file to a train, previously coo str.ifled, and jumped out of the cabin window. Ho.eevrr it occurred, we have to 1. ment the un fortunate and untimely fate of Mr. James Andrew, commander, who hdd sailed out of Put() Penang rrAtIV five years, and valio was perfeCtly master f the Malay lanoiage ; Mr. Alexander 0 1 ;ilvy, wiate ; Mu. John King, second mate; and M . George Ireland, supercargo ; all very promising young men. It the intent of the murderers was to plunder the vessel of her valuable cargo, it w. . s chmpletely fru treted by her destruCtion. The Jiavanese proceed to Bengal, in the Tarta►, Captain Ley, to take their trial. The evidence, Emanuel a id liadjee, proceed by the same conveyance. NAVAL IN7'ELLICiiihCE. PORTSMOUTH, NOV. 24. The wind has not been fair since Admiral Keats's squadron have been ready for sea, so that it canaat be ascertained whether they have orders to sail or not. The Gefasise went down t, St. Helen's yes terday, and sailed from thenee again this morning ; whether in consequence of orders from the Ad miral or not is not known. The Intrepid, 64 gnns, one of Sir Samuel Hood's squadron, is gone down to St. Helen's ; the Cehtaur, 74 guns, Sir Samuel Hood, cannot get down Channel till the weather moderates. Sailed the Racehorse sloop, Captain Fisher, on a cruise, Yesterday and this day the 4th Battalion of the Line of the King's Getman Leaion doen:barked from the Baltic. Arrived His Mij,sty's ships la Seit.e finis) a efuise, and the Herr transport hum Fahaunch.— Wind S.W. PLVIIIIPTII, NOV. 21. Arrived His Majesty's ship Misteiva, 32 guns, Captain Hawkins, from a cruise off Bourdeaux, 27 weeks and three days ; the had a narrow escape, having her masts carried away in a late squall; also the Resolute gun brig, LiLutenaut Harris, from the eastward. Came in the Aferriseint, Bertrans, from Memel ; Fanny S'ewcll, Gall, from New York, for Hull, detained by Mis Majesty's ship Auda'•isur ; Re. icaviry, Bullrnan, from Portsmouth, with troops for Barbadoes, with the ldss of main-mast. She sailed under convoy of His Majesty's ship M.leager. Also came in the Lark, of Hell, its distress, w of the same fleet. Sailed the Ra/tr:;h brig, 18 guns, Captain Moe- Md. and the Coc4alre,e, hired ship, Captain Bal derston. for the Channel fleet. Came up Hamoase, from the Sound, the Furtunet, to be shipped and rep:ill ed. The Atalanta, Davis. of this port, was lost on Friday last, sear St. Ives ; the Captain and three men drowned. • 7•L %MUM eon. IL Arrived the Harnburgh ship gam. Capt. Meyer, from St. Thomas's, for lonningen. with rum. sniff Sec. detained by His Majesty's ship rirginia. Also arrived, this day, the Lord Hobart packet, Cipt. Hamilton. with Mails, from New-York and Halifax; twenty-four days passage from the lat.. ter. In 4l. 5. long. 11. 3S, Writ, tell is with a ketch and a ship in company, Abe fornier gave chase to the packet, and came within pistol-shot, when she fired several shot, which was returned by the packet, when the stood off. The ketch had Swedish colours flying. and the ship American: --Passengers per Lord Halart :—Major Duke, Mr. Macaamara, Mr. Farrant, Mt. Alpeot; Mrs. and Mits Mucha. . Also His Majesty's ship Champion, 18 guns, and Capetin schooner, from a cruise; and the Eliza tender, from Swansea, to Plymouth. Also arrived the brig Comaeree, Capt. Smaller, from Teige ;worth. bound to Greetsoc.k, with pipe clay, carried away his for etopmast. Yesterday arrived the brig B•unetta, Capt. Beet, froM London, fur Newry, and the Grave, Painter, from ditto, for Waterford* both damaged. The former will be obliged to discharge, havii.g lout feet water in the hold. sa,led the Merri.ten armed brig with a fleet fur Vales.—Wind S.W. WILINIRD, POT. 21. It has blown a dreadful gale all day, at \ .W. attended with•snow, thunder. and lightning. Se veral vessels have received damage. • DEAL. NOV• 24. Remain in the Downi His Majesty's ships, Sec. as per last ; also several other 11111tWArd-bound vss sels.—Wind S.W. moderate. CORK, NOV. O. A convoy is appointed to sail for the West In dies, on It 10th December. Upwards of twenty tail have already collected. CUATICIN, NOV. 24. Arrived the Ittsetriri , v, 14 guns, to be refitted ; Maeda,. ti♦ guns; and Gallant gun-brig, to be paid off. Danish ships at this port :—...Priart Prederiti,74; "riot, Baia, and Ins, 44 guns s Play&II, &so. and Froderiei :ieverea. frigates ; cot vette: Brace Drageat, Glontavese, Sarpea, Dalphinta, Unita, FO leg Fish, and Altreury, brigs. Part of the 921 regiment landed here last week, from the Ira, 44 guns, who on their passage from Copenhagen ran on the Long Sand, and were obliged to throw all the stores overboard, to enable her to get off. The Regiment marched foe Wetly Barracks. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Autumn. At Teirnmouth—The Liberty, Hare, from fiewfonnitand. At Cotk—fhe Untoti, Shepherd; and the Bocchym, from London. At Opor my—The Jane, Gott, from London. On the toth instant, a young man at Hansworth, near Birstal, lett a loaded gun In the house of Mr. FARRAR, of that place in his absence an apprentice boy took up the gun, not knowing that it was charged, and was handling the trigger, when the piece went off. and discharged its contents through the neck of Mr. F• 's youngest child, a lovely boy. about two years of age Both the fathee and mother were from home when the acci dent happened. and we do not attempt, because it is impossible, to describe their feelings when they returned, and found their child a corpse. CORN EXC Nor. 25, • The meeket this day bpi,. lanolin illy ill supplied slid Wntat and Oats, that the buyer., within( same arr i r Alt, m a i l pare few purchase , . gnu thii.e iiearly at !M.A.'', pikes, edge 'his day a psi.., t co !siiered nominal. 11..rlee in sheet suppl tkeerwe a awl appeal.* • muss article Ir",ne new Malt oho, fl)s. per loaner. White IN.. coolants, their Late high Loin Flea. e, of each deseript,en, .h is wi•ek, are bluer, and the pr,r, of Flour at our last quotation. Figs •tnerican 3k.. tea per baste. CURRENT PRICK OP ARAIK . igtheat..... •.. 435. 554. Gsa. Tck ditto (01) .. 501. 56 Fine An Rye (New) Barley --A 42. 411 s. l'otatoe ditto 94s i,d Mal (Oia) 75.. Od. I Rape Seed 231. 15'. 0.. White Peas.. 140.. 1146 11. Film .. 30s:5s• Gray Pe". 65. 71.. Od. Weonds 454 30, c Pean.(01d)....56. 62. Od. COAL-MARKSS, Nov 25. Ships at Markct. Sold. Price. 4 .. Newcastle PRICE OF STOCKS YISTILIROAT S per Cent. Reduced mill S per Cent. Consols 4 per Cant. . S per Cent Navy I..ine Ann. Imperial 9 per Cent. it g li e A unuttles India Ronda w Is. am. ■ Excltegoer 8111$ CBlll4Uhiar T. 81311, St9ck•broker, 4, Comb - ill, and v. etiarang-erarrs. COURSE Or EXCHAPIIE, Nor. 24 Ams.eroam .... No 7 ID 11 . taws 431 Lie. P Ditto at bleat .. 34 11 Vallasw as. C 32 Du. 1 Ratter taro e. f.. 11 42 U. Liam . di Harnhurgh 94 41}11. Opens 41 Alioßt 34 0 flu.' Dublin 7.la 41 Patti Date 2Us Issurdwaux Carlos 99i effect. and Naraper ea. 4._ ..., Ditto New Doubloon.... —..— .... Madrid 4O effect. New Dollars Ditto Mabee. 99 6 N ew Louis eel' .. .......... Leghorn 49j AM en the NW* of H• 1 4 1. 41 Naples MELFINGS OF CREDITORS AT OUILDHALL, tre.stotamir: • - • W. n. John Itritlger, the youngia4Mortialtx, Swim tallow. chandler . .-- - • pi. - • it 10 William Fortnum, 8•341147, LOlllblyri,Stleet. LAW don, stationer . • .. 10 William Simpson, Sirand, Mirldliriiew, talky s I lit DI V I D EN DS. John Wood Dixon, Crrean.t. no..r Use Ministim. London, merchant . - - te Enwar4 Memdith, illackmoor-ttratat i , near Drury lase, limn-draper SiRTHS. . Early last morning. in Queen-agnate, the Lady of Sir /reset, Bait. of a daughter ~ her sixteenth child. On the 14th lest. at Prehon, ennoty of Londonderry, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colussel• Knox, Donegal Wins, of a daughter. tin Monday, Ilse Lady of E. John Cidlett, Esq. of the Borough, of a daughter. Oe Monday last, at Clapham Comma!, Mts. Benjamin Oakley; of a eon. ' MARRIAGES. Mr. Peter North, son of Roger North. Esq. of Dorsetditieet, to Miss Georgina Lyste , ,,dang s hter of the Kee. Jobo Lyster.gf Synot-place, Dublin. On Wednesday, the Itch Instant, et Stockport. the Res. George H.ritsby, Vicar of Turkdean, o:oucestershire, and Chaplain to the Marquis of Hannay. to Cordele Emma Aidley, youngest daughter of the late John Astley, log. of DotWOW L6dge, Cheshire. On Friday, the Roth instant, at M. Norms Church, Intim Rm. John Owen, Charles Hill Idall, Esq. late of the 16tIt for Queen's) Light Dragoeus, to Miss Augusta Browning, third daughter of the late John Browning, of Blackheath, E`q. On the 14th inst. at Te':gsigrare, by the Rev. John Tern. lifer, R. yorster ' Esq of Jardinefield, in the county of Ben wick, to Muse A melia Templer, third daughter et .fa roes Tees. pier. Roe. of Sto.er-limise. On Sunday, at St. Andrew's, Holbone, Cspeen Prot& Studiart, of the Roy i! Navy, to Miss Iran.. s Sprat, niece to Magic Spret, Esq. of King's road, Bedford-row. On Saturday, thiir feth inst. at Hants, Join Earle Cooke, El. of Cheshunt. Hens, to Miss Kuwait Bums, den tter of Tiberias eurne.E.q. ot square.Beitierd Yesterday sennigot, at St.Petei's Cathedral, Exeter, by the Holt. and Right Rev. the Lord 114,110;., tie Rev. N' illiain •Rar,lake, Rso"tor of Dolt .n, tie Mies Heberdeo, daughter of Canoe Heberslen. At Christchurch, Cork, Mr. Wm. West, bookseller, to Mi., Jane Merrick. Tuesday , at St. George's, Ilanereesquaze, Ms. T. Rieberde, of Clientele'. Ints, to Miss Couch, lee of Curson-,trees, May Fair. DEATHS. On Saturday last, at be Wigan's in Cavent-Garden, PAM. Macklin, wid.rw of the late Mr. Charles Macklin, Comedian. On Tuesday hut, Major Snaky, of Hanover-buildings, is Sonehampton, an old and good ofilem. He was Aid.da-Camp to the late Geneva' Crewing. On Monday merurug, after a long end painfel Atom, Miss Heuer Patrick, Mater to Mr. John Petrick, of Newgatior street. muc O h ri be Th io u za ds a y n , d t eg he m l!lt ily h instant, i.w.nte after a few months Edward Lewis,Em ilie**, . as his house, Rodney-street. Pentonville. On Thursday lad, after a hugering illness, borne with great fortitude, in the Uri year of km age, Mr. William Edward Robberds, second ron of J. W. Robberde, Esq. Alienate, end one of the Sherif, of Norwich. On Satutsky lam, in the Seetlmllleimme Robert UrDeneghue, wine-me:Tirana. Iridep sennight, at Carlisle, Mr. Thomas 'Anson, of that place. Hewes taken suddenly lii while on his road home, in the London mail, and expired in a few Minutes after he entered his own house. Same day, at the Cleveland Tontine Inn. in consequence of an epileptic fit, with which ho was staged in We mad-coach, on the road from Think to the above place, on the preceding Sunday, William Hawks, jun. EN of Gateshead ;—surecia end deeervedly respected and lamented by all whe knew him. Sunday se'nnght, at Blyth, Yorkshire, in consequence of • paralytic atroke. while etrendiug tbfellela service in the church at that place. Mr. Milburn, aged Si; many years agent to Sit M. W. Ridley, Bart. much and deservedly lamented, as a father to the fathedem, and • friend to the distressed. TM whole congregation were thrown into confiesion by this abeam choiy event; the ofilkiating clergyman had only just &Weaved the tett at the trine, and no more service was proceeded in. At Balbriggan, (Ireland.) on Sunday last, Master J. Grier wit, eldest son of Jolso Grierson, Esq. ori Saturday last, Mrs. Ptetinvaii, in the 57th year of her age, wire et George Pretystan, Esq. of Bury, and mother et the Belo:ma Lincoln. On the 44th eastant. at his house in YOfl/411IICP, Portman square, the Lady of Thomas Chandlem, Esq. Capt. Vs. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LONDON-BRIDGE , Morn. 0.. mw. aAer .... Boos. Al.. min. dear .. 11. LONDON --Printed by G DAVIDSON. No 17, Duke'.- court, R,,o•►treet, Coseht-garden, and published at the Office, N•i 'O, Back of St. Cleaseat's Church, Strand, by W.STIIiCk. of No. 7, Nero BaltutPstoset, Loni. Acre.-- , Orden, &c. ha this Papet, sea: to the Odle., (P P"s seal be del attendee to.