The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-06-30 00:00:00

• IPAsmote. VISCOUNTESS FALMOUTIrs ROOT. Viscountess FALMOVTN gave on Tuesday a Grand Rout, at hes House in St. James'-upsure, to about 300 of the first Nobility in London. Among the Company were, Mites—Orleans and Mcnitpousier. .114 - trquiwes.—Lom, Huntley. F.arls—Mostyn, Cloinnell, Westmorland, Winehelles, Car. Lisle, Chatham, Tallsot„Settion Digby, Darnley, Cooper. Visenunts—C,ourtenay, RaOslagh, Ilittchiribroke, Cranky, Lonla--ilzyning, Somerville, Forbes, G. Levi:inn. Longford, Gwydir, Maynard, Strangford, Borridgdon, Broome, Amherst. Sir-IC. Hawkins, C. Boughton, S. Glynn, W. Wynne, W. Keir, G. Warrender. Generals--Neetlham, Watson. Mator--LiAtis. Colonels—Stewart, Dyke., Smith, Stopford; Armstrong Captlins..Uptort, r '4 Campbell. Metro.: -;.Freensantk, Frederick, Dickens, Romnev, Adair, __R• CulFaiw, Read, two Montague., Heathcinc, Hoare, Elliot, ldwynhe, Piempoint, Downe r Doyle, Clintmood.rley. Dads — Beaufort , Bolton, Gordon, Rutland. Marchionolies--Drawnshire, Sali.burv, Woree.ter, Hertford. Countesses—Essex, Sefton. Rua.lyp, rcseberry, Suffolk, Mayo, Talbot, Chatham, Rothrs, Euston, We.tmorlaild, p•ickin g lsamAire, Leitrim, Blexborongli, Dariily, Jersey, Car- Clare, Dowager Sefton, Fs.cx. Visconnteste.-..Craithy, Newark, Castlereagh. Ladies--.Soineiton, Evelyn, Leman, Bayiting, M. Primnwe, C. floward, Le Despencer, lishopp, Manner., G Cecil, W. Wynne, Bromley, Andover, M. Sinclair, Boughton, Dudley Ward, C. Barham, E. Tufton, M. Beatles. 'fainpletoit, Corn wall, Mililosay, T. Vvner, T. Craddock, T. Barke, L. Nlook, Anthrt.t, Fitzroy, Lowther, Curry, S. Faite, Harvey, Auckland, Walmigham. Mistresses—Freeinantle, Malcolm, If eedham, Dickens, Adair, Loftus Coniwalli., T. Smith, D. Grosvenor, I linch citffes, EeNla, Anderson, Blackwall, Boerne, Dyk-, Butler, Dort, Newton, Villrers, Elliot, Sydney, Walker, Watinn. Misses—Otailow, two Freemantles, Lemon, Townsliend, Fitzroy, Roger', Willis, Dickens, two Grim.t.ins, De Grays, Croft, Men, three Towitshends, flinehcliffe, W. Wi Dutton, Porte, bllackwall, R. ftiughton, liyug, Craven, Gibbs, Valokc, Septon, Cornwall, Munson, Countiay. Early yesterday morning two Messengers belong. ing to the SECRETARY of STA.res° office, arrived It Windsor with dispatches for his MAJESt Y. Yesterday morning between 8 and 9 o'clock as his MiII:STY was returning from Divine Service, the Princess Cu kit 1.0 ITE of WALES saw him in the Court-yard, and ran to his MAjl.srv, and walked with him to the Lodge to breakfast.—Soon after breakfast his MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES SOY NIA and AMELIA, attended by General GARTH, Major DEsga ow, and Lady Is it BELT. A TN YNNE, took an airing on horseback in the Great Park, and viewed the hay-makers. Last 'Monday the Honourable Mrs. HA Rcounr arrived at her House at St. Leonard's Hall from Brighton, much recovered in her health. Her MAJRsTv and the Princesses ilt. PsrA, ELI. z.tasiH and MARY, took an airing to Frogmore ; they were followed by the Princess CHAR t.orr E, at tended by the Countess ELota, and in the evening their MAJ LS TIES had a concert. Yesterday morninp, the Duke of CAMIIIIDGZ ar rived in town from Windsor. Yesterday, the remains of Colonel T vont, Bar rack-Master of Windsor-Barracks, were interred in WI dsvr Church-Yard.. Mr. and Mrs. Dural set off yesterday on a •i- Sit to the Duke and Duchess of BEDLOILD at Wo -I).m. ; the Duke of GORDON and Lady M. Stu tt..s I 11 follow this day. The Marquis of SALISBURY returned to town yes terday from his regimeat, whieb is now at Chelins f ,rd ; they are above 9ACI strong, in great spirits, i are very little inferior to the regulars for disci fine. His Lordship speaks highly in their favour, aad intends to return to Chelmsford. Lord Ltst.t left town yesterday for Cheltenham. Lord and Lady Baostx left town yesterday on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of MANCIIEST En at Kimbolton. C. J. BR AttoLING, Esq, is visiting his Constituents at Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Mr. Foanvcr gave on Monday evening a grand dinner, at his house in Whitehall, to the Duchess of GoanoN, Mr. and Mrs. Dupitc, Lord and Lady titustL, General and Lady C. LEtisox, Matt; :is of lieNT L EY, Lord A. GORDON. Lady Lou.s• MANNERS intended to have given a splendid Ball on Friday next ; but hearing that the Duchess of MA a Z. BOROUGH had the same inten tions, her. Ladyship has postponed hers out of com pliment to het Grace. Two Operas by Coss, the music by MAZZI son!, are among the novelties next season at Drury-lane The.ttre. Lord MIDDLLTON and family leave town this day. The Hon. STVART WORTLFY now takes the name of Isl`KLazie, in consequence of the death of his uncle, Mr. MiKeszis, of Hill -street, .derkeley-square. This is the second time this gentle bun has added to his original name, and with each addition receive,' an acquisition of 25,0001. per an num to his paternal fortune of 20,0001. per annum. baton New; near Cheiter, the seat of the preen: Earl of Gauss - Eno', is now rebuilding for his Lordship It lay for many years negleaed, during the life of the late Earl. The estimate of the building is supposed abe 30,0001. When finished, it will ou:rival, from the beauty of the domain, and its grind situation, any other struilure in Cheshire. Among the company at Mr. COKE'S Sheep-shear ing, which concluded on Thursday last at Holkham, were the Dukes of Bedford and Norfolk, Prince Y.tsterhazy, (on his tour through England, whose re .e -.`111161 are estimated to exceed 300,0061. sterling 11e1 annum), Lords Thanet, Talbot, and Bradford, her Charles Davers, Sir J. Henry Astley,; Sir Joseph Banks, the American and Swedish Anibas - sadors, Mr. Howard, Mr. Anson, and Mr. A. Young, with a number of agricultural men, and farmers of that county. The liberality, attention, and politeness of Mr. Coax, must ever make Holkham Sheershear inz a delightful feast for the agri wiltorig and farmer. - The French Priests, who were so hospitably en tertained in gels country, and who now insult Heaven with prayers in favour of a Tyrant, justly deserve the line that Port once applied to a similar class of the Prier:Lod : These are, in truth, God'. Swils that fight for pay , A dutiful and loyal Address was drawn up in the Cowl of Aldermen at Norwich, prom' 1g his Majesty support in the present contest. O^ its eing seat to the C onimnns for their approbati - .h ti re- Feted it by; 3 majority of ten, the nun...:., against the Address, 29—For it 19. The late and present Mayer have, howev:r, bee:: requested to pre.,ent the Address to de: King from the Court of Aldermen, which was unaLicricudy speed to f on the above day: 1 , 1' LAW nirtiircEivczi COURT OF KING% BINCII, ieee et .t . Tap !Two r. aIItISAC, trq. „ is R2ll, 8.4248e4 peat importance, that of Coniniandeh,. Plirser,,anti salter of one of' His Majesty's blink .chaiped with peculation. The Defensdapt.. was Captathaof the, his, which, in the months of Scptembat add Daolier 180 loiscas at Shetland, together pith mother of .}lO, Majeity's ships, called the Kite. The charge against him was in substance, that he entered into a conspiracy with the Master and Purser of.alie said ship te , de fraud the Government, lsr.overcluirging thcartitles with which these ships were famished . While at Shetland, in the months of September and baober 1800, and of April 1801 ; that in some instances the charges had been made out for beef at 7J. a pound, which cost but threelsence hplfpenny ; but ter at a shilling, which cost but ten-pence, and charging more oPboth than had been supplied; and for brandy to the amount of 210 pillons, at 14s. per gallon, not one drop of which was furnished ; by all which the Government was defrauded to the amount of 3001. in the sum of between 5 and 600, in the account rendered of these two ships in die months of September and Odober in the one case, and in the month of April in the other; al! of which had been charged by the Purser and Master of these two ships, (who had made their escape, on the fraud being deteaed), and allowed by the Defendant, and signed by him as Captain of the frit, he knowing all these charges to have been made to defraud and cheat our Sovereign Lord the Itiing; and that they conspired to procure the certificates of respedable inhabitants on shore, to vouch for the prices at which these articles were charged having been rea sonable, and according to the current prite of the time and place where they were charged to have been supplied; and then of having caused a bill of exchange to be drawn for the filsely-chargeo amount of these articles, and negotiating it, and causing it to be present for payment at the Vic tualling Office. by they were paid ; upon which char:— ../efendant, Brisac, was tried be fore Mr. ' _e Lawrence and a Special Jury, at Westmi...e., at the Sittings in the present Term, and found guilty. The Defendant's case had been amply discussed before the Court on a former day ; so that nothing now remained but to pronounce judgment, which was delivered by Mr. Justice Grose, who proceeded to observe, that the conduet of the Defendant was made up of fraud, peculation, and forgery, when it was his duty not only to ad correctly himself, but to take care that others aged correctly. Taking the whole of the Defendant's case into consideration, the Court did order and adjudge, that he should pay to the King a fine of 3001. ; that he be im prisoned in the custody of the Marshal of the Mar shalsea (the King's Bench Prison) for eighteen calendar months, and during that time he do stand in and upon the pillory, for one hour, between the hours of twelve at noon and two in the afternooni in the public street, near Chasing Cross, opposite to the Admiralty, and that he be further imprisoned until such fine be paid, and that he bellow corn. mimed in execution of his sentence. THE KING H. COCK AND ANOTHER. This rule against the Defendant Mr. Cock, a na tive of America, and Mr. Upshal, for a criminal in formation, for the one having sent. and the other carried to Mr. Astley a challegge to fight n duel, on account of a misunderstanding which arose be tween Mr. Cock and Mr. Astley for a seat at a Lec ture-room, was made absolute. THE KING V. HILL DAILEY. The Defendant, whose case has been long before the Public, and which is that of an assault on a person on account of money won at play, received the judgment of the Court, which is a punishment specifically provided by statute, and which, after a suitable address on the pernicious effeits of gaming, was pronounced as follows :—•-That the Defendant do forfeit to the King all his goods, chattels, and effeCts whatsoever, and that he be imprisoned in the common gaol of Hprsham (the county gaol of the place where he was convieted) without bail or main prize, for two years. OXFORD, JUN: 25. In the account of the I lonorary Masters of Arts in the Theatre last week, the Hon. Mr. Neville's name should have been omitted, he not having been able to attend in person. Last week Mr. Henry Barry, Bachelor of Arts, of All Souls' College, was elected Scholar c f Queen's College, on Mr. Michel's foundation. Tuesday last the Rev. John Eden, of St. Alban Hall ; and Henry Thomas Jones, of St. John's Col lege, Masters of Arts, and Students in Divinity, were admitted Bachelors in Divinity.—The Rev. John Wilson, of Queen's College ; Mr. John Eger ton Rawbone, of New College ; Rev. Hugh Nicho las Pearson, and William Spooner, of St. John's College, Bachelors of Arts, were admitted Masters of Arts.—Mr. George Rowley, of University Col lege, one of the Gentlemen in the hlasime List in the Public Examinations of this year, was admitted a complete Bachelor of Arts.— Messrs. Edward Archdale, of St. Mary Hall • Thomas Winstanry, of Lincoln College ; and George Augustus Lamb, of Magdalen College, were admitted Bachelors of Arts. Wednesday the Rev. Charles Hughes, Bachelor of Ara, of Oriel College, was admitted. Master ..f Ars, Grand Compounder oil Mr. Henry Selleck Brome; of Bidiol College, was admitted Bachelor of Arts. On Wednesday last the Re'#. thomis Sutton; A. M. of Worcester College, waS elated Fellow of that Society, on the fnindation of Sir Thomas Cooke,; and on the 'sync day tilt Roil. William Anse 1-folden, A. M. end Mr. William Ward Smith, A. 11. of the same College were eleaed Yellows ; , as 'were Mr. Charles ChLinslin aled Mr.' Bailey Whitehead, Scholars, on the foundation' of Mrs. Sar:4l. 'the Rev. Sherington Davenport in instituted to the living of Worfield, in the' diocese. of Lichfield and Coventry, and county of Salop. • Saturday morning early, the Witbeaeh mail fro:- . coming down the hill between Buck.; Lulu Royston, in Hers, was overturned by the ,•stses ;...,;••ag fright, by which accident one woman wok kills 1 on the spote and the other passengets moth tiurti t - A - f • nrcou; • • , Tx • ,:t• • A Cos Hai} of the Liter of Landon wa, piterday held * Guildhall, for the purpose °lcon eidating the propriety of iattrading the Citizeasiof I..andon, in PrLuneat, to apprise the Tax on In come, mid pi Beat the seme'from passing into a Mw. The LoakMa ro a—l 4 Gentlemen of the Limy, when you defied me to the high situation I ,now hold, I made you a most solemn promise thrii would, on every occasion, on every proper appleas: Con, attend to the resolves not only otthe Livery of London, brit of the Corporation et large. You are convened this day, agreeably to the power 'cited in your Chief Magistrate, in consequence of the re quisition of several respedable tharaders of your own body, in order to take into consideration the measure therein described. IA hen I tiAik possesion of my high situation, I determined fa!thfully and conscientiously to discharge its duties. I determined to maintain its rights and dignity, satisfied that I oilfield receive your support. I cannot doubt but the most orderly spirit ss ill pervade this meeting, and that you will quietly hear every Gentleman who may come forward to give his opinion. I call upon you, therefore, to support the dignity of the situa . el+),l, fill, and I trust I shall not call in vain. (1-1 , 4 4 1 applatar.) The requisition for the Meeting was then read, after which there was a pause of a few miritites. Mr..Warrituae— ,, GentlemCn of the Li ver y, I have w: , ited in hopes that some otbet person would have been induced to have offered a proposition to yoir. That not having been the case, I think it 'proper, having pet it'x name to the requisition, to Coale forward andsithrnit to your consideration a few resolutions. I Confess that it vrotild,lie some what difficult for me, on this occasion, tti terrain from expressing my sentiments with respect s to the measure upon which we are met, having, during the late tar upon Ircome, taken an active part in opposition to it. Before that tax passed into a law, I had the honour of submitting to you the first re solutions against it, which I am happy to say were carried by a great majority of Itlie Corporation of London. I heard that a Bill way, in agitation, by which it was proposed to revive that odious mea sure to which we have already stated our objeftions. As far as I have been able, by the short time I have had to look into the Bill, it does appear to me to differ very little from the Bill before repealed, except that it seems to be far more rigorous than the former One. There were in the former Bill some modifica-ions in favour of persons who derived their incomes from trades. Those modifications were founded on the exorbitant rents they paid--- they were allowed to dedud for two-thirds of their rent. I find nothing of the kind provided for by diis Bill. There was another circumstance in the for mer Bill which softened its rigor. It was, that per sons in trade were not obliged to make a public ex posure of their concerns. In this Bill, there is no provision of the sort ; on the comrary, persons in trade are sulijol to measures far more rigorous than were contained in .the former Bill. It is not neces sary tbr me to take up your time in describing the pernicious features of the late Bill. This Common Hall so well understood, and so well described the pernicious tendency of the measure, and it is so re cent in your memory, that I shall not dwell upon it. The whple may be considered under two grand objec tions—the first is,the injtmice of the measure, because it operated on some as a Tax on Income. Persons who might possess, tin annuity for a limited period, paid the same as those who were in the enjoyment of freehold estates. The neXt objeftion is, the very unconstitutional power it created. I do conceive that no modification of a measure, Butt attempts to ascertain the floating profits of trade, can render it pradicable, or that it can in any degree be suffered by the people of this or any other Country that has the least pretensions to freedom. will read the resolutions I propose to submit to you, and not trouble you with any further observations, unless ob jedions should be made to them. In. that case I shall claim the privilege of answering them. I shall read the resolutions together, and afterwards move them separately." Having read the *hole of the resolutions, he thus proceeded : You will see, that it never has entered the head of those individuals who oppose this tax, to oppose taxes fairly laid. We have no objedion to contri bute our fair proportion, whenever we are called up on so to do, in a constitutional manner (bear ! hear !) but it must appear evident to you, that under a mea sure like the present one, we must submit to a degree of injustice and oppression, which' cannot attach to persons who are not engaged in commercial specula. tioas ."---( Incenant applasur.) He concluded by moving the first resolution. Mr. TnoroAl RAEVE.---" After the very able ank impressive manner in which the worthy Liveryman has addressed you, it will be unnecessary for me to take up much of your time. I hake only to declare, that I am ready and willing, and I trust every Citi zen is equally ready and willing, to subscribe to as sist Government in the present arduous contest, bur I cannot think of giving my consent to a measure, which will have the erred of exposing the concerns of persons in trade, to inquisitorial investigation.--::, If any thing can have a tendency to disunite the people of this country, it is a Minister's proposing a tax on Income. Let any other -tax, more congenial to British freedom, be brought forward, and I am persuaded it will be acquiesced in with chearfulness." ( dpplaape.) Nemec ••••• 4 ‘ Gentlemen of the Livery, if there is any one of those wham I addresi, who con ,iders;that becaute he has, on for Mer occasions; ex• presseil his , slisapprobbtion of the Income Taz, he LI bOu'nd to d:n so pnthe present one, I requeit he will spend his' judgment, while I endeavour to prove that his corded ought not now to' be infliieneed by that consideration. The Income Tax, When biought forward by the late iichninistratiOn, encountered in Pailiamtnt the most animated opposition, particu larly gem hint', who will e'er be the most toneard to assert you/ rights—l mean your worthy Repre sentadlre, Mr: Alderman Coombe ; but the present Measure' has' tecdved a different reception ; A so far from buying encountered a firm and decided oppo sition, it has only been opposed by one persein in the House of Commons. Ido not thfoiv out this to furnish grounds for four opinion, but only to shew you that the case is not parallel, and to impress on your minds the necessity of consideration. I know of no other mode by which to judge of the prac ticabiliity the tax, than to consider its ope ration- tad that it is imposed with an even, egol f ; ea set *partial Land. The 7.1"." ^ • - ,L•se dm is imposed it, and those who °bin& C2llllOl be at expenditure, 'be there incomes do not exceed rt yew, who contribute as much to the State as those whose incomes amount to ten times that sum. It i 3 prions of large fortune, but of limited expen diture, who will be affeded by the oatiun of this tax. I heard with pleasure the patr iotic speech of the worthy Liveryman who proposini the resolution, but I should have heard him wits more satisfaclion, if he had been more specific with regard to the oh jed to which he called your attention. I should have been better pleased if he had suggested some substitpte fcr the present tax, which would not be liable to the same objections. £do not hesitate to say, that if we could separate the tax from those circumstances which ate obnoxious to a British breast, I should consider this as an el?gibk mode of taxation... On former occasions substitut e s have beep, prop osed, but never one which was not more 4)bnoxintis than the tax itself; One gentleman pro posed a tax on MAlL—will the.honest labluier, when he raises to his parched gm the invigorating drau,ght, say, that is a proper substitute for the Income rax ? We are placed in a roost critical and awful situa tion—a situation in which it is incumbent on every nitro, from the highest to the lowest rank, from him who has the first stake in the country, to him who his nothing bur his hinds and his labour to support him, to lend himself to the salvation of his country. I say the salvation, for though we may be, by our exertions, equal to the world in arms; yet it is only by our exertions our salvation can be accomplished, I could wish that your resolutions to-day should prove the unanimity by iithich you are doubtless inspired, (applause.) I , :tin sure the effea of that unanimous exprei s ion would do more than whole armies, (repeated burets of approbation). It would slie;3r the enemy that we arc invincible," (reiterated acclevi:ations.) Mr. IleNaa sits; TRAY t as.— , 4 Gentlemen, to sir!). mit to just and equitable taxes for the defence of, our country; and for the proteilion of our inv a lu a bl e rights and privileges, I hold to lie a most imperious duty : but if that is our duty, let us for a moment consider whether it is not our duty to pro c e e d fur ther: lf this InCome Tax does appear to u s , a! -I can he made manifest to us, to be wooded in injus tice ; if it can be proved that it would be a disgrace to a free country, that such a tax should rails; I hope you will declare your disapprobation of it, and determine to oppose it, notwithstanding the periling situation in Which the country stands. I will go fur; ther, and I trust that some are animated by the same sentiments as myself, upon taus occasion. I say; that if no other tax can be adopted for the salvation of the country, than the Income Tax, it is better that the county should !! ! (Tip sentiment gays rue to a general burst of indt.,* 'nation-141.es and groans succeeded, and there was an unity, al cry gf—i! The Speaker, with some if!fculty, obtained a fui thir bearing, and thus coati ated)-4f you consider the sentiment, I am sure you will approve of it (hear ! hear !) I will repeat the declaratio n ,—Wh at I h ave said is this—Not that we are to resist this tax in case the exigencies o( the .country should render it neces sary, butt say, that if a tax is imposed by Govern; ment, which is proved, to be unjust and unfair, it would cishonour a Briton to submit to suc h a tax . I am sure that every individual whom I address this day, would prefer death to. slavery. With re gard to the Income . Tax, I attack its principle. Thete is no modi fi cation that can justify the prin ciple of a tax, which is demonstrably unjust, which cannot, by i any Inquisitorial power, be fall!, fiirly, and impartially levied. It is a tax on hones ty. The holiest man will on this, as on all occasions, pay the • utmost farthing; while the fraudulent will take the opportunity of skulking under the impossi bility,of the s .conimigsionors extraaiug the truth. Happily for the country, we are not placed in such aC dilemma. There • are resources ine x h a u st ibl e re maining for the deierree of the country, which ought to be resorted to; instead of a tax so unpleasant to the feelings of every Mao ; a tax that must unnerve the arm of the country fighting for its etistence. is it not desirable that 4.. e should be united as one ma's to resist the attempt of the invader ? I will not enter into the justice or expediency of.the present war, or whether it might or might not have been avoided. This i o isideration is foreign to the .subjed ; bat li will say, that, as men, and as good citizens, we ought to use our endeavours to induce the Minister to re frain fiorn laying this tax, which is so odious, and which tamely, to submit to, would diSgrace every free-born Briton. I cannot but a ppr ove o f the re solution. , It is orr daty, our interest s and our ho nour to support the Government, while it confines itself to jut and equitable taxes,. and tlierefoie the resolution has my most heatty approbation."— (Lied plaudits !) Mr. Alderman Cos: is--" Gentlemen of the. Li.: very, I ever have, and ever shall, feel it my duty to attend a theetintr, of the Livery of London in Com mon Hall. It is one of you' privileges, which I will ahvays support, to meet for the discussion of a public question. The Livery of London have a right to meet to consider any Adl: that is before the Legislature. The first Resolution is one which eve- . ry Briton must SubsCrihe to. No an more than myself iladukted by the sentiment, that we are all Wand to bear our proportion .of the taxes. Now I must just take notice of *hat hay fallen froth the worthy Gentleman who preceded rue. He nas' un fortunately gone a little too far (a la-14, and bursts of applause I dale say he did not mean to let the cat out of the bag (the while of the Livery w. , re cimvulle I With klighter f) He has told you, that; rather than have thus tax,' he would subedit to every' thing, even that Bonaparte should giie him a,fraternal hug s (the peals of laughter redoubled !) There is no man who disapprovedof the late liitoine Tax more than I did. lam ready to admit that it was' partial , and oppressive. but the tax now is quite a different thing. It seems to' me that we are fishing bt.fore the net,. far there are modifications preparing which' may probably otiviite every ob edient: By the former tar we paid 10 . per cent. and there was no distia:tionbe tween the rich and the industrious. Now the landed property is taxed 5 per cent: besides 31 per cent. on the . occupant: You' are asked to pay S . per Cent. on your income•,* while landed property pays 8t per cent. What then lerve you to comptin of? I should be glad if sonic dtbet calf could be found out ; I spa* as mercantile man ;it is certainly un. , please= for a rucryhant to have any one to look • over his accounts, but there are two evils, and we Leh' to chose the least. The question is, whether I will submit to my incom e b e i ng ascerta i ne d by ! r • 4 4 - V • ~:. i 1 ).. ii 11 ii ' • 4fiesi sae jilt to bro are unable are ismpt. ma t t attained bra tax Raul AS P there mutt be many of yop 2ceed three or four bundred pounds • . , 1 I 0 r 1