The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-02-13 00:00:00

Other what he has a right to, and, that the other chooses to pay a price instead of retin ning it, the per t in to whom it belongs is always sure to set a higher value on it, than he might otherwise have done.— As to the treaty of lldelonso, fie also admitted, that we had still the same sight to make it a ground of war, which we had before, hut ire had also the same right t o w a ive it, it we thought proper so to do. He then adverted to a lever from Lord Hawkesbury to Mr. Frere, iii which he la) s down certain points, which he diaefts him to urge at the Court of Spain ; hut enjoins kiln, at the Sallie tune, not to bring them to an issue. Notwithstanding this in junetion, it seemed that gentlemen were inclined to contend, that their being declined or evaded by the Spanish Government, was to invest us with the right of making war, whenever use thought proper. These distinctions were perfee9ly new to him, and he was free to confess that lie never wished England to possess rights of was upon dif ferent gr,ounds, so numerous and convenient, as if they sere arranged in a bureau, and marked tight H, right C, right I), &c. It was, no doubt, in con formity with these refined rights of war. founded on a new and detestable policy, that Mr. k rere, in one bf his letters, coefesses, that when M. Cevallus talked to him Af the recognised neutrality of Portugal, instead of undeceiving. he left him in his error; and the same line of conduit was also pur sued 1.6 e, in regard to M. Anduaga. who, when talking in the same way, was kept equally in the dark by the wise statesman he was conversing v:ith, who ailed under this system of deceit and fallacy. He asked, what the world would think of a sinii hr line of proceeding, between man and man ? A person says, " If I take this, you will he content with fifty pounds for it ?" The other, without answering, gives a tacit acquiescence; but afterwards be pleads that he made no such agree ment. reit it seemed as if a statesman might claim applause, for what would be deemed roguery in another.. He declared himself to be as little satis fied at the c instruaion that was attempted to he put upon what had passed upon the subjeft of ar maments. It appeared to him, that in every con versation on the armaments in the ports of Spain, which were enquired into, Mr. Cevaliis, in de nying the existence of any, always spoke of them as armaments, suited to the purposes of France, or the arrogance of this country. Upon further explana tion, he-always referred to his fist note, in which, probably, he was right, for more authority certainly should be attached to those Atittientic documents Clan to loose .conversations, some of them without dates, and others to he taken on only the word or representation of an individual, supposed not to be very favourably disposed towards the per. sons he was ton :sing with. He appealed to the Right flon. and Lem red Gentleman (the Master of the Rolls) whether such was not always the role in law and equity ? and he contended, that ;: ought st'so to apply in cases of this kind. From the whole scope of the proceeding, it appeared to him to be evident that the King of `pain was alwa)s Kuided by the wish of not giving umbrage to the ing of England. The constration given to that part of the Note of M. Cevallos, he suspeded to have arisen from the error of the translator. He did not pretend to any particular acquaintance with the Spanish language, but would merely suggest that what was translated a contrary tn,' might, in the original, have meant " inconsistent with," or something to that effed. There was some thing nut easily understood in the word convention, which was not explained in any of the papers; but it might, tierhaps, have meant the convention with France, to assist it with money, instead of any thing of an offensive nature, for the annoyance of England ; and then the sense of it would be plain enough, viz, that in these armaments there was not any thing applicable to any purposes of that kind. Adverting to what had been said of conditional denunciations of war, he said, there were some points of view in which he could understand them, and in which they might be em ployed in many ways, such as it may be said on ' forming a truce, and if " such a thing is not done at such a time, the truce is at an end, Sm.' Hut, on such occasions, the conditions should be always very simple, and extremely clear. Of a far different description, however, must be a condi tional denunciation dependenton appearances, which perhaps may turn out, in the end, to be only fah, appearances. A great deal of argument had been used, and a vast deal of ingenuity exercised, in the attempt to prove that this was a hostile armament. He did not, however, wonder at this, for though it would be no difficult matter to prove what every one believed, yet great dex terity and pains were very necessary to prove a case, when the common consent of mankind is against it. Upon this subject, he should be willing to le.on the truth, and the belief of it to any man, or men, possessed of common sense, taking the nature of the thing, together with all the information that coul b.: derived from personal ingpettion, the report of travellers, and the informa tion that could be derived from documents, to say, whether they could believe this to have been a hos tile armame.it. Little,indeed,cculd the Spanish Go vernment itself have ever supposed that removing a ship halt manned, and consequently unfit for ser vice, from the inner to the outer dock, could have been thought to be a hostile armament against the naval power of Engtand ! It was asked, could any man be so abond as to think that this armament was intended for the conveyance of troops to Biscay? However abeard they may think proper to represent it, he was one of those who really did believe it. It was not true that it was a shorter or more con venient route to convey troops from Ferrol to Bis cay by land, than by sea; but it was true that Ships of war were very convenient for the transport of troops coast-ways; and were it otherwise, there was more than one proof of its having been done in this country. Admiral Cochrane's letter was no prof at all of what he had asserted. He would not say that the Admiral would have expefted any thing which he did not hear and be lieve • but he would say. that the Admiral was very ill in formed. To shew that he was, he need only obser , e, that he reported the same thing to have happened at Cadiz and Ca t a;ena, about the same time, though the plague then raged there, which must have put an end not only to equipments., but even to all communication. ll.sides, if any hostile objed was in view, it was very suange that accounts should state the isrder for the iquiprneit arrived at Feri:ol on the 7th, and that on the I sth following another order should hare been ient to contradi& it. If therefore it could be true that it was a hostile movement concert ed between France and Spain against England, the communication between Paris, Madrid, Ferrol ; Ferrol, Madrid, Paris; and back again to Ferrol, must have been the quickest that ever had been heard of. 'l - here were a number of other considerations to sherd how impossible it was that France could have forced its ally into so ridiculnui and unavailing a measure, If the subsidy of half the revenues of Spain was so great an objofi to France, how could it expeet that the subsidies could be paid, togezher with the enormous expences atteneant on such naval armaments as could ever make the slightest irn ptession upon England, or that while the treasure ships containing the subsidy were at sea, France should urge Spain to a measure that must in fallibly at least en...anger them? He further observed, that in Lord 1 larrowhy's first letter to Mr. Frere, he insti nets him to lay the princieal stress upon the naval equipments; and that in his second letter, he dirten. him, should these equipments be sn well expleined. as to lice them from being ob jaetinnalle, even to ourselves, then to return to the subject ot the ceuvention. la tespeset to this con vention, it had been Asked, why Spain should re fuse to communicate it. if it did not contain some articles injurious to the interesti et England? These qiieeti•ns sounded well, and the House ougi.t be fore whey., been informed of what he had learned, from very gnod authority, that this communication, so much insisted on, had never been peremptorily demanded, men the month of ()Reber last. There eauid be little doubt, notwithstruding all this parade, that the Ministers were fully informed of every circum tar.ce and article of the convention. He fof one believed they were and as they knew that the subsidy was three millions a year. and diet there was one aria( ' that the King ot Spain would would use his best offices in testate of Portugal, it would be difficult to believe that they were not also in possession of the rest of it. He next mentioned an idler circumstarree, to show that ner ministers had no disposition to keep well w'tli Pertugal. When a personal difference arose between Mr. Frete and the Prime of Peace, Mr. le-ere was re called, alter presenting an ultire turn to the Spanish Ministers, requiring an utter:am in four days in the interval or which he departed, leaving his brother, who was also his S ir , etary, to trensael business in his absence. So near a reietive as a brother, was certainly a very unfit persoa w settle so many difficult points, togeuier with the abruptness of the ulainatuunwhich was a conduct he bell. ved never be f ne pursued by any minineis who were sincerely de. siv.us of maintaining peace. At first it was possible there might have been a secret understanding be tween this country and Spain to reseea its neutra lity till some favourable moment reieht arise for its freeing itself front its fetters ; but, at all events, he thought our best policy would b , to remain in that hope, for while we remain at war with France, the neutrality of Spain vreula ale eys Le or great advantage to us. After adverting to a va: key of other topic., he inveighed very strongly against that pertinacity on our part, in expeCting Spain to he explicit in tee: e thing, stud ourselves in nothing ; but, most of all, he condemned the unjustirieble attack upon the ships and flag of the King of Spain. 'I here was a g.s.st dif ferense between detaining m reliant-ships ire our harbours, and that of an attack upon the royal flag of any nation. You may. indeed, restore the pep perty, but h w can you restore the honenr of cute flag ? and, nn st of ell, the lives that have been lost ? Was it not a terrble thing that the infraCtioil i t at , ' agreement, in a case capable of explanation, ehoeie be followed up by immediate hostilities? tVhile llis Majesty's Minister was in the ad of negocieting with the Spanish Minister for peace, we had ireliZteil the wound ot wee. 'I his was like promising to giee a fair and impartial trial to a culprit, after he had been condemned. He would venture to say, that it was a proceedii g, without example in the worst of times recorded in history. He should wish to know what any man would say to the Minister who should protra& nertiation, and profess himself desirous of conciliation at the very tine he was conscious that war had been actually commenced ; while he knew that the flags of that very nation had been insulted, her ships taken, her treasures seized, and her sailors killed in battle.- Ile would ask was there a man of the rank of a Geutleman, who would putt himself into that situa tion ? Where, in the name of God, wexowe to find precedent for this case. unless in the reign of Charles 11. which was reprobated by every hot e,t man of the time, and will be handed down with disgrace to the latest poet With respect to the seizure of the Spinals treasures, it was idle to call it a pre cautionary measure. It was an act of war, and not a proceeding of precaution. lie challenged any man to produce a precedent of a case in which it was considered in any other light. The Honourable Member next adverted Lt., the arguments ad ' vented, on the preceding night, by the Advocate- General, relative to the declaration of war. He b geed leave to quote, in answer, a Royal Procla mation, in the London Gazette, in the year 17R2, regniri . g all His Majesty's Officers to make a return ot the ships taken from the enemy, prei. ions to a de claretion of war, in order that the same might be retuined, with a view to the preservation of the rglits of nations. This, lie observed, was done for the purpose of restitution, and he hoped there was some such declaration in the present case. lie challenged the Gentlemen ontheother side of the House, to ...hew a case, in which, peedinganegocietion and an assurance of explanation, hostilities had eftuelly commenced, and while holding out tranquillity, and inducing a nation to enter into engagements with other powers for its prcservatinn, to break out into sudden and open war. For his part, he could find no prece dent for such outrageous condo& With regard to the caution given on the preceding night, that see must take care not to damp the spirits of the peo ple—was he. therefore, to remain silent, and suffer the people to be the dupes of Ministers?— When Ili* Majesty ordered the Papers to be laid before the House, it was for the purpose of full and open discussion, and not in expectation of a tame and silent vote. If a man wishes to convince man kind of his sincerity, he must begin by being tin sere ; and the best way to acquire confidence, and avoid damping the spirit of the people, was to con ceal nothing, and sLew that day possess your full • • • , and entire confidence. He, therefore, felt it his duty, upon the present occasion, to express ibis owo sincerity in his vote and in his conduct. It he acted otherwise, he should not think himself worthy to sit in that (louse. Tne CILANCELLOR of the' EXCHEQUER replied at considerable length, and in the course of his svech went over all his former arguments. He observed that Mr. Frere had ailed conform.tbly with the wishes and instructions of his Government, and that most of the arguments on the other side of the house,- were foUnded upon gross misrepresentations. Had Government aged otherwise than it did, the half-manned shipi of Spain wou.d have been man. ned, the treasure:. taken would have filled the cot ters of France; and Spain and France, having form a junftion of their forees, *might have found an auspicious moment to sail for Ireland, so long the favourite ohjea of attack. He concluded with ob serving, that the inference drawn from the amount of the squadron that captured the Spanish vessels off Cape St. Mary was fallacious, as, so far from studying to send only a small or equal force, the instructions to Admiral Cornwallis, as appeared by the Papers nn the Table, were to send as many frigates as he could spare. The Question was then loudly called for, and the House proceeded to a division, when there appeared, for the Amendment—Ayes, tOti—Noes, 313. Slority, 207. 'he original Question was then put and c3rried, and the House adjourned 'it HALF PAST FIVE O'CLOCK THIS MORN I NG. TELE lit 124‘11,10N I,UNDON, WEDNESDAY, FesevAar IS. Intelligence has reached the Admiralty, that 'he Rochfait squadron had got into Brest harbour on the 29th ult. They acre seen on their entrance, in a very crippled state, by some of the cruisers be longing to Admiral CURNW AL Lis's in-shore squa dron. We are concerned to find, that circumstances strengthen the fears expressed fur the safety of the Mymardb, • f 4t guns, Capt. DRAPER, which sailed with the unfortunate East India Convoy : she was not seen by uny of the ships after they got through the Needles; the wind soon after changed, which must have obliged her t' make for a port I and the probable one would have been Portland Roads, or Weymouth ; and if she h:,l made any port to the Westward, she would have been heard of. On Mond.ty se'nnight the Riz.ht Hon. Sir JAMES MONTOOMFAIY ; of Mt.ini•ope, hart. His MAJESTr's Advocate for Scotland, was unanimously re eleeted Member of Parliament for the County of Peebles. The Culloden man of war, Sir EDWARD PELLEW; with her convoy for the East Indies, were seen a little to the Eastward of the Cape of Good Hope, early in Oclobvr last. Yesterday Mr. BAKER was returned for Hertford, the Honourable Mr. BRAND having declined the Contest. Yesterday morning, after the Debate, several Members of both Houses of Parliament supped v... , 11 His Royal Highness the Prince of WAL es, at Carleton-House, and the party did not break up until seven o'clock in the morning. Among the c'topany were, the Dukes of Cl.Aitusce. and Dx v.;•:suttax ; Earls of DARNLEY and C•iti.tsur.; Lord G. H. CAVENDISH ; Messrs. Fox, GRL Y, and SHERIDAN, &C. &C A Court of Aldermen was held at Guildhall yesterday, at which were present, the I.ovo MAY wt, s ; xteto Aldermen, RECORDER ; Shetitrs, and City Officers. The Court ordered the price of Bread to be re duced half an assize, or a penny in the peck loaf, which will take place to-merrow. when the guar tern loaf of wheaten will be sold for Is. 4d. and household Is 2;d. Six Gentlemen were sworn Coal, and four Corn Meters, in trust for the City. Mr. SOLICITOR reported to the Court, that a Mandamus had been issued tor the Restoration of Capt. HENRY SVI.DLEY, to the Office of Harboar Master, and he was direeted to izttorm the Port of London Committee of the same. On Thursday last, indgment was given in the Court of Exchequer in Ireland. in thi: case of Mr. Justice JOHNSON. The adjucation was in favour of the Crown ; but the question is not thereby decided, as the Defendant had taken out a Writ of Habeas Corpus in the Common Pleas. 1.1. EL ON THE EARL r 7 Sr. VlNCENT.—Yester day, the parties, who were found Guth, last term, were brought up for judgment. The following sentences were passed upon them: JOHN lIER/01, Esq. Proprietor of The Tree 11, dos, and life Sun, six months imprisonment; JOHN TAYLOR, Esq. to pay 401. and be discharged ; BUCH ANA/4 MMIL I. AN, Printer of The Sun; WILI.IANI ARNLOCR SCRIPPS, Publisher a ditto; RICHARD Hat:at', Printer of The True. /Anon; and LATIIIORY. Publisher of ditto, one month's imprisonment. Last night, a new Musical Farce, intitled. Two many Coe is, was produced at Covent-Gat den Thea tre. The music, by Mr. K :a, is extremely pretty. The poetry of some of the songs is beautiful. • A song, by Mr. Hi et, and a duet between Mr. FASY CRT and Miss Davies, were encored. It WAS an nounced fir a second representation this evening. although much dieappiobation was manifested during the pet forerun ce. Last night, a new Melo-Drame, entitled The Lady of the Rock, was ptoduced at Drury-lane The atre, after the Comedy of The Irldnes Muss. It takes its title from the confinement of a lady on a rink, by her husband, that the sea, which surrounds it, may wash her off, and put ..n end to het existence. From this 1 crilnus situation, she is rescued hr an honest Irishman; this scene possesses considerable pathos. and was admirably performed by Mrs. Fowl Lt. and Mr. Bassist ER, The scene lies in Scotland. The music, scenery, and dresses, were beautiful, particularly that where the sea breaks on the rock. The piece was received with applause, until the Last scene, when sonic very trifling disapprobation, from what cause we could not learn, was shewn. It is announced for re presentation to-morrow night, and we have no doubt still prove one of the most successful pieces of the season. The Louse was filled bug before the rising of the curtain. . . NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. HARWICH, FEB. 10. The %tallith Ambassader, who hat been .n hog detained,. bete by colour, winda, ti.e. 1111)Tnilit WWI ill., ' , bit:, le' * /Iris tint came 041 Inti tot the por,e4 - of coast% lug h‘o, over. The Dunn Packet, Captain Steward, tailed tlu. rromo ng o ith the Mail.; of the Btu, lot liotunt--tdl the Lady Nep e ,,, , Captain George Deane, for Gotta ilburg:t. Toe Packets that are due are howl! x pected. RRIXH AM, VER. Sukd Ili, afternoon, onder the erinumaod of lion. Ad... IA Corowalltt, Ville de Pink, San Queen, T,:oteraire, %Vintit", Cadle, Eagle , Warti fr. IS lir to dlou, Defi,utce, MAIM, and a !Blatt:—lnd ren.aiut the Ne1111%14. With a I.: tog's Eft:. !lame un' a or ssn The Tribune's prize saded yesterday fr.on Ponsmouill EAST INDIA INTELLNENCE. CEYLON GAZ rF., JULY 4. The Americsit ship !lamed, Lain. ISnrrill , snit. ed her the 2d inst. kit ill.. Isle of France on the Phtli ofitine, when the following ships of war %VP,. lving there: La Marengo, of eo gu::s, • Athr P.,a4, of 44 guns, and elta rah., of were r. tiring. as fas 4 as possible; . cf 42 guns, and Dr i soen col vette, wen. :..1 condition, and would take much tint: to pot tbe nt In a state for sea ; La Ps3elle, of 36, and La ;T ester, of '2B guns. Two vessels had arrived from France, nne cut ter, mounting 13 carronades, intend :.l tor a priv.i. tent, commanded Isy Sourcoff; the other, a Leer, mounting 42 guns, which left Bourdeaux middle of March. Accounts ha,l been received from France, of the conspiracy of Pichegru, kc. which had caused .t great sensation throughout the islands. Admiral Linois had pressed every seaman I.e could possibly get hold of ; they were extremiilv scarce, and it is imagiled, in consequence, but lew privateers could be fitted out. All the Fnglii h loners had been sent into the interior of the coun try, but treated with attention and humanity. English prisoners at the Isle of France : Cl, tail, and Mrs. Moffitt, of the Malay Regiment; CI , - t not Matthews and Loane; Captain and Mrs. flen , ,, L.ght Dragoons; Captain Dmsy, h.sth Reginiont. la r• Moun) Alpin; Cape a Fowlers, of tLe /torsi Nary; Marl Madras Estohliahment ; Dr. Rol a and Mr. Winch; Captain Browne 2171% cal at the I.ki . of France before the Dodo:nitro Of Provisions of-all kinds were in great ahnntlanet. cish in plenty, and no paper cutrency in c; 1 tion. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. RANK K UPTS. aCtlffe Barrow, or Il a forth, Chester, assailer, Ms•wre ft d,.. Feb 19, and March I. at &even, at the 14 , 1.1virater Ar o .. nt Manchester, awl March 2:a t at sin, at ,t,s King's Arm lan, La.scaster. Atto.nc, Ms. &mare Iro;lattcl, K4ig *treat. Ahn,:hester. Thomas IVondenek, of Appleton in the Moon, in the in rith of Lait Ingham, York, CJ/11 merchant, to vurrender Sfarvk 6,7, and 26, at eleven, at the Re.l Lion, in Goo•lraat! lie, York. Attorrt v, Mr. Jahn Perch, in Kirhymoarvide, York. C alum Wilkosvon, late of Geuree street, HMOV , T .r% money •crivrnr•, to ;Lauren! r F b. 16, 26, and Korb 26.. t ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. T. Dawien, Warwick-street, Gulden-v[loam. George Byrne, of Exeter -stove', Chelsea, Misklkiww, hat• maker, to surrender Feb. 19; and March t , 66, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorneys, Mears• Parker, Yowls, ris..Z. Hughes, Essex.street, Strand. DIVIDENDS. March 7. Rohert Peach, late of Wakeelrl, York, wnel•starh• at eleven, at the White !fart Inn, in Wakefield. March S. William Hewlett and Pentber, al d:alers, at eleven, at tit- Boit Tavern, Bristol. March 6. George Pa. kell li•Yketh, of ‘lanchester, gray .r, At three, at the higher Buy+, ttak Inn, Marteltaliv. March 5. John French Burke, late of C.aartowetreet, owner, at ten, at 61111.111a11. Mardi 5. Sihrester Richardanit, of Black:vitro, grwev, at e:eve.,, At the DJ,I Iforee, in Blackburn. March S. James Whittaker, of I-1..1,A,, tanmair. err, at eleven, at th." fJun Ilarse Inn, in llllackbu at. March R. Sainu..l Cawthorn, of the city of lark, grocer, Ar eleven, at the White line< Inn, in Cuppr.gate, March S. Arn.dd Meyer and flews Wi!ekelie, INte of Liver niereli nits, at twetv.• at the Star a Garter Tas. ! rn„ in Paradise /Wet, LI1Pfl11:10; Apnl 9. R"bert Drinttu:, of Great George street, Minorite, tatkur, at ten, at Guildhall . April 9 Thruist4 Levington, of St. Catharine, near the Tower, sln-y..elles, at ten, at Guddhall.- March 9. Jame. Fueard the elder, Letitia Panel, and JAM I /.wad the of Park.lant, at ten, as Guildhall. M ash 9. JAM of Workington, Cumborlani. wing merchant, at c:,.e.., at Henry Sal kdd's, innkeeper, m✓ Work.rigturi. Much 5. Thomat Gonihle the younger, of Le'nrre.tar, wool comber, at fo ir, at the Mu! ii lI Inn, ,czner March 9. .13113,i I , tllii, late of Silliter-aquar,, hot now 11[71 usaica, mt America, merchant, at eleven, at G.l.l4hail. Ma..ch 5 Thom t: Pre-:cote King, of W..,t N....T., in ill 1I - of Wig:lt, Ilaots , linen draper, at eleven, at Cuil.l: . London. ... CERTIFICATES—MA.Icm W. U 3,1 Rimmer, of orm.kirk, Imma4a., inmk••eper. Jam-. Etim4.,.., of Bittun o Glouc.stershire, hum au.l secli_r• maker. Slll , lO Fla:mho:1, of Shoe-lane, printer. Georg • llnsir, of Bristol, chemist. M ono, ot Footer-Lm e, Chotioisle, merchant MEETESC: or CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, vo.monnow. N. “. Jhu Howie., Luther -line, 1.0“. 1an, victualler . 1 I) John Curtie* ana .I,lln fbteveres, late of Pen.yn, shopkeep.•te . SALE BY AUCTION. • KENNINGTON PLACE, mrs,gt V %UNA itT.T.. Gtnteel and titakrst /Inisseh.:l4.l Fu.sitture. PrMrs, ire. Ry Mr. PKICIKETT. .IRe Order of the Alleoxlie 4, on the Premiss., Nn. 4, Uppe , ' I. minion Place, Neat Vauxli. , ll, TO- 41M RUN'. at Eleven, A 1.1. the Neat and Genuine VIOUSEI-10LD FUR NI PT; It P. tc .tc of Mr. 1V ILIA \.‘l SUCK US Mercloint. a itankriast ; uprisiaa fmr-sinat Salstead.. w.t's Chintz ant I selfish; Flay si Au, e.. C.1,,,t11 lr srds•red Feather Ksl., and K Mull, r Manress , s, Par Print. and lhaensiga in gilt Pam .s; 'smolt. ut Mahogany E.ll - iu Cud, P,1113 , 401(t. NW TAWS, toll Kt* of el- Malsogauy Fmtich st•sff-si 15 , ts.sets, and other Caowts a sew LO4l Plato, hr;ght Register Stov.s, Pssithr•sn dtitn, sre•fnl K itch -ti Furniture, huge Copper a. set in tsttc:., anal earnnue Feb .4. 1 the whole in rrime prcservat un. ne tossed this day, sad morning of tia:e, C stalogue. may be hai nay the Premises; of Mr. Nels4n N YO. Mad ilatorersquare ; and of Mr. Psickat, liphnEicr and • Assft:.isso-r, No. 122. Aldersg.to unmet LON IX)N Left! by GEt/RGE. DAVIDSON, No 35. W,.. OR,. St. Clements, awl publ..be.l .It)SPSH RYDEN, at the 1 )(fits., N a I). !Lek of Si Clemeoi . . Chair. h, Str .orl, 1.104 /Mere fee 111 e Pwerr, kc. (imst•paid) *al be 41u17 aue.41.1 to. 4 s~ 'FH c;*o i n Ail After • 1 wi T tt o .10. , ..... IVO Al W To Al In r t