The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-01-02 00:00:00

. irai!it§iMtritGEAm 0 • . . " -* )lll ' . ` 101T11101:TH, DLL. ,1. ArTived at St. Helen's, the Greahaund frigate, Captain Elphinston. This morning tee Emraaltu frigate sailed to join Lord Gardner's squadron. C ;me into th. harbour the Cracker gin-brig, Lieutenant Douglas ; and the Meteor bomb is gone cut Arrived an armed defence ship, name unknms . n. 7..lween thirty and forty sail are ordered to this port. They are under the diredion of the Trans port Board ; also, the Ttsilsch Castle, Barclay ; and the 3fory anti Sueitsent,h, Clark, for London, bound to the West Indies.—Wind, N.E. rar.seouru, ozc. 29. Sailed this ertenteg the Aucklend packet, Bkuyler. with :Ida,ls f r Lishbn. Arrived the Danish ship Mph/nut. Capt. Thomp son, for Plymouth; the Mary, -hiocktotd, from Portsmuuth. • The I,,si . N dfrae!la packet, Perseus, with Mails I.w tt.•• !Reward islands, will sail early to-morrow Th•t Nhte , , from Uverpool, with bale goads, for this putt .ind Plymouth, has put into Stilly, with the loss of mast,. The wind blows at present strong to the nerth. ward, and which has been the case for several days. As coon as it shitts, we may raped the Tuateakt . we packet from Lisbon ; and Prim rat Elizabeth packet from the Leeward !elands.—Wind DEA!. DEC. SI. Remain in the Dnamis, the Imfierib'e, Monarch, 11: , 'etope, and Ardent, men of war e 'endue, (/union, aid Jamaica frigates; Dori, .Bret, and Carir.: sl.mps cif war, Losciti,, rolcono,Dioronsern, De. attation, Ve 'banal, and Zebra bombs ; noire, Bold, Ryfronn, ?a, avh, r, Mootry, _Yorke, Crocker, form ter, and If fright , / on-brigs; aka., Ann. Perseus, Sceptre, Range?, Traveller, InSfatigaite, and Atlas, armed defence snips.—Wind F.N.E. Blows hard. FR.'l l l4 LLuYfl'S' T Gs• , esaten, Dee. tSI —Passed by, th.- Transit, te n . Smyrna; and the HoflU•mg„ f ro m v g ia n ,,,, At I'3ll7lollth-0w A?lr, Ite'rt,tm, (rim I ahr.Olre. fu Uit.~la 'Sly...the Nile, Fieb t, fmm Surinam. L.4UNCW OP THK HERE FRIGATE. Monday, the day appointed for launching the ifeLe frigate. at 101 Majesty's yard, at Deptford, Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales signi fied her intention of honouring the launch with her presence. At a Quarter past one o'clock Het Royal Highness arrived in a coach and four, attended by two Ladies: they were conduBed on board the Aral Sovereign yacht, and very politely received by Admiral Douglas ; the Volunteers of the Yard saluted Her Royal Highness as she passed, and the band of the Tower Hamlets Militia played God wee the Krag. At half past one the frigate dashed must majestically into the water, amidst an immense con course of speetators,the band playing Rate Br itsawa. Immediately after the launch Her Royal Highness went into the state room, and after taking some re freshment, landed, and left the Yard, greeted by the buzlas of the speetators. Her Royal Highness was dressed in a green velvet pelisse, and velvet hat and feather of the same calcur, and appeared in very good spirits. The frigate is pierced for 96 guns, but rated only at st; she is already coppered, and will be speedily rigged and fitted for sea. She is built of fir, and has been but little more than fobs months under band. No accident of any kind occurred. . The Crewe, WILLI a essoN, of Greenock, Wit wrecked on the 11th ult. in Lagan flay, Islay; crew ' saved, but tie vessel and cargo will he totally lost. A brig is also wrecked near the same place, anti crew peddled; she is supposed from Sliyr I some butter casks are drictn en shore. AN [COOT I of the E.arl re t.llaiallati, from the ytunpublished Posthumous its of MAIVICIP tat. —Lot d At nrsiA "Et, the English Ambassador, who died at Paris, was as much reeritted in France as in his own country. He possrned, in an eminent degree, all the qualities that constitute the Gentle man. Combining dignity with frankness, sensi bility with a high sense of honour, and sincerity n ith pnliteness, he united all that is amiable and es timable in the French and F.ngli.h charade,. He had for his mistress a most amiable woman; and pl)whom envy tweet could reproach with anything but her attachment to him. She became my friend, and consecopently mewed me the friendship of' I ord At cat/MILK. The name of this Lady was G.e. cues, the name of her infancy; her name of en. dearusene was LoLoric. Her lover said to hvr, .11C evening, as be looked at his star, w Do tint view it so earnestly, my dear, I eiinnot give it yen." Love never explained itself more delicately. Its Lordship hoovered the ohjed of his attachment by t'e highest esteem, and the most render respell; 311 , 1 he was not the only one who entertained the same senuments towards her. Equally affedionate and beautiful, one manenly could please hei ; and an erre*, into which the inexperience of youth had pre. cipi:ated innocence, assumed in her a character of nobleness and decorum, which vice never was C:i pa ht• of displaying. Faithful, modest, disinterested, her love was in every resped virtuous, except that it was not le,,itimate. Thine two lovers would have formed the oust poled models for spouses. The charader of NIJACITIOIgeIie G•LCIlta, was finely expressed in her pet son. There was a some. thing romantic and fabulous in her beaut: , of which one might have formed an ideal picture, but which never was seen betiire. flee SWlue had the majesty of the cedar, and the graceful ease of the poplar; her walk was languid, - but in the negligence of her carriage there was an unaffeeted mixture of freedom and delicacy. With her image present to my mind, I drew my Shepberdesi 41. t( taw .4/p. A lively image nation and a solid understanding gave to her tad a strung rniemblance to that of SlontalOPlt. Hu Essay I formed her favourite book ; her language was full of it; she spoke with the same freedom, anima tion, and ease, and frequently with the same energy and felicity of expression. I was charmed with her es much alit is possible to be charts:es! with a 'orbit., withsazt being in love. Nest to the cunversation ut Voss - els a, ber's was to me the most ettrallhve. We became intimate hinds the mama we knew doh other. MEMOIR OF Till LATE rEV. JOUR CASPAR LAVATER. John Caspar Lavater was born in the year 1741, of very respectable parents, in the city of Zurich, Switzerland, who, to the best of their knowledge and abilities, educated him in the striClest principles of vittue and rehgion. From his infancy he had many serious impres sions ; and, when only seven years old, felt himst If orongly drawn to se , :l; Gnd by prayer. "To or.. God," says he, ‘• as my ow„ God, was one of the earliest and most deeply impressed ideas in my mind. Observing the indifference of others towards Gnd, I was determined to make the best use rd him I could. I felt a need of his presence, and made it a constant pranice to pour out my heart before him in fervent prayer every morning and evening : yet my light and volatile disposition oftentimes disturbed me in my !devotions. 'I o listen t 9 t..e sermons was too tiresome for me, so I took my little Pocket Bible to the place of worship ; and, with the greatest eager ness; I read the Histories of the Old Testament, .More especially that of Elias and Elitha. Christ ;and the New Testament had but a small share of Imy attention or affettion at that time." • When ten years of age, young Lavater freely de clared' his intention to devote himself to the mi nistry, and, notwithstanding all the objedions and difficulties he had to encounter, he never changed his mind, but zealously applied himself to the study of the Latin language, and other branches of human learning requisite for this purpose. In his fourteenth year he had a dangerous fit of sickness.—" When thus taken ill," says he, " I se riously refieCted upon my former life, endeavouring to purify my heart, most heartily forgiving every received injury, and asking pardon of all those to whom* I suspeeted I had given the least offence." This illness, he adds, left lchind it many a serious impression. Soon after this, having taken a long walk on a very hot day, and too eagerly drinking more wine than he coald bear, he got nearly intoxicated, which grieved him this very heart. " iiardly." says - he, " any occurrence in my whole life has made such an indelible impression upon my mind as this accident. I shed streams of penittAtial tears, and nothing could erase the re membrance of it front my mind; and, even now, atter the lapse of twenty-six years, it serves me as a powerful warning never to exceed moderation in drinking, in the least degree." In the fifteenth year of his age, a violent shock of an eat thquake, and the happy departure of his elder brother, greatly contributed to confirm and to in cresve the good impressions and pious resolntions of his mint'. " When," says he, my brother was in his last moments, he sat tip in his bed, lifted up his hands, an d, inoking up stiallastly Coward Heaven, ex claimed, " Behold. I see the /leavens (vted. and the Son of Man standing at the right hand of God ! Father, into thy hands I commend my spirit."— Tints saying. he sunk down and expired. All of us were dissolved in tears. Now I saw my brother a dead corpse on the very same spot on winch I was born, I felt quite heavenly.minded. Death and Heaven were my only thughts; so I went to bed : but when I awoke the next morning, I felt quite pleased in my having become the eldest son o f the family, mind the heir of the cabinet of natural curio sities which my brothel had collefted. I could not help abhorring myself, on account of this sudden change of mind. .! Oh ! vanity of vanities! all, indeed, is vanity!" When young I.avater entered upon Isis academi cal Course, his talent soon began to shine forth so brilliantly, as to attraCt the notice of the most learn ed charseters, who were as that,. time Professors in the College of %illicit, some of whom endeavoiered to encourage and duet! his rising genius. Daring the three years of his studying divinity, he was most deeply impressed with a sense of the infinite importance of well-employed or mil-spent time; and had such views of the awitiliteo; of sin, and the holiness of God, that he oftentimes hum bled himself in the dust. He made it a point of conseienre daily to examine himself, watching over all hisahonglits, words, and aaions, and most sin cerely bewailing, not only every improper action, which he had done, b u t even every imanre motive which might have inditeneed his conslttgl. At the s one•tinie. C'heist, in his person, and all his endear ing charailets and offices, was rendered exceedingly precious to his soul. 'ru him he approached, " weary and heavy laden," seeking rest for his im mortal soul, and entirely devoting himself to his blessed service. In confirmation of what has just been stated, we subjoin a few =rads from Mr Lavater's journals anti letters, written about this time. In the early part of his twentieth year lie thus expresses his feel ings in a Tester to a friend : " Alas! what a sinner lam ! Oh ! that all ere ated beings might weep h-fore Gnd on my behalf! and yet their combined efforts could not save me.— No, no ! I have sinned against the infinite Majesty of I leaven ! but, lo I the Creator himself becomes man, my brother I He lies prostrate beim his Fa tbet ! he prays and wrestles • and sheds tears of blood for me; even for we! ! what boundless love and compassion ! I am lost it wonder, love, and praise, and melted in tears of shame and gratitude! I bow before him, and adore!" . . . . In another place, he says,—" When I examine t!te secret springs of my anions, words, and thoughts, sincerely as in the presence of God, I must confess that 1 do not always ad from a principle of pure love to God, and a sincere seward to his glory ; but alas! inn often I observe selfish motives, which I Fatima but consi.fer as grievously sinful. Genuine religion rests not satisfied with a mere outward form it requires the heart. All virtues, considered in themselves, ere a mere mechanical motion, if they are void of the Spirit's enlivening influence. Morality, without the heart, is like a body without the .oul. Both reason and revelation plainly tell us, that IV, good *Aims have no value whatsoever, it God he not their source, aim, and end. Now, for my own part, I will not deny the reel good which the grace of God enables me to perform; for in. stance, when I gave alms, 1 seldom can discover any thing in it like hypocrisy, but rather I Jo it with the sincerest joy, and generally with a single eye to the glory sit God. But, alas' too often I observe, in die coulee of my conversation *A others, a want of that simplicity and sincerity wi ich ix so preciaus in the sight of God, and for the attainment of which I long. Often I use improper expressions, and speak in a way diflated by self-love, seeking not so much the glory of God as to please my self. Sometimes pure motives to please God are so intermingled with an impure desire to please myself, that 1 can hardly ascertain which is the prevailing principle. From this I cannot but infer, that I am not free from pride; and, should any doubt remain whether this really be the case, my being so very prone to anger, and that inward i grief I feel within, when reproved for any thing done amiss, ought to convince me that I have a proud and irritable temper." " I know," says he, in another letter, " that I am wretched, and miserable, and poor, and blind, and naked : but, blessed be od, there is a book call ed the Wok, in which I meet with a plentiful supply of the most approved and never-failing remedies, by a good use of which I may become rich, healthy, and clothed. I know that I cannot be saved with out love to God and man ; for, without it, no true happiness can possibly exist. Now, the Holy Scrip tures tell me, that love is the fruit f the Spirit; that the love of God is shed abroad in our hearts by the Holy Ghost. But how 201 Ito obtain this sacred Spirit? This Jesus plainly tells me, Luke xi. 13. How foolish, then. any longer to delay ! . " All that tan render a man completely happy, both in this world and the world to come, is set lortli in the Scriptures in the most distind, exalted, and solid way; so that there is no book in the world which could lead us to any higher degree of wis dom, virtue, and happiness, than that which is ob• tainable by attending to the blessed doftrines of the Bible " One, and only Otte there is, in whom I find ten thousand times more delight, than in every thing else. I mean Hirn who was God, who is to be the Judge of the world, who, far are, became man, to reconcile me to God ! 0! how happy am I ! Now my soul feels its immortality !•' In another letter, Mr. Lavater, after having de scribed the sinful situation of a wicked man in his dying hours, thus addresses his friend : " 0, my dear friend 1 i rejoice over you; but. pray, never depart any more from the good way of righteousness I Never look back I First of all, en deavour to be reconciled to God by a dying Saviour, and then you may cheerfully run the way of his commanalmens. " Until you have felt a godly sorrow, and an anxious concern about your sins ; until yon ha e bewailed them with tears of the most unfeigned re pentance ; until you cheerfully give up your weep ing heart to the Sun of God, deeply lamenting those very sins that nailed him to the cross; until you be come sick, as it were. with lore to him ; until you confidently embrace his. knees, humbly applying for a blessed experience of his healing powers ; until you have repeatedly experienced and exercised these things, you must never flatter yourself with making real advancer, in the Christian life. I know, by sad experience, how often we fall into sin and temptation, so long as we remain too tondl) attached to any objelt of earth and sense. If we do not deeply abhor and detest sin, from an caper's mental view of its exceeding great sinfulness and awful consequences, we go oar way, and fondly imagine that we are better than the common bulk of sinners ; but even the smallest remainder of the most subtle pride may prove a snare to us, to lead us astray from the narrow way of life. In the year 1762, Mr. Lavater, after having finished his Theological Studies, entered into holy orders, to the great satisfaCtion of his Professors; but under very humble views of Iris own attain ments. " The principal duties of my new station," says be, " require a close application to the acquisition of solid and scientific knowledge, and of exemplar y piety. which ought eminently to shine far above the virtues of the very best private ChlibtiAns. A cler gyman ought to be possessed of a very solid and extensiye knowledge of the lauguages, and of philo sophy ; but my progress in these necessary branches of learning is very imperlea ; and how infinitely short do I fall of those moral aceomplishmetts which ought to adorn a worthy minister! " But, shall I rest satisfied with this humble ern fession?—No.—l will humbly cast myself down be fore my Creator and Redeemer, and firmly resolve to suive after the highest Jew CC of perfeaion ; never to makes stand; never to get weary in honouring God : above all things, net to become the slave of man ; not to look for my own advantage; but I will endeavour, by the grace of God, to try all my alines by the rule of St. Paul: - Wad/se/seri:est fwtb Is Ain. Thus afting, I shall prove a good sol dier of Jesus Christ, and aft in a manner becoming his faithful servant." Soon after his ordination. I.e thus addressed one of his dearest friends : a You have preached this day ; and, I trust, with mnch success 0 let us consider t.. infinite importance of addressing im mortal beings in the name of God ! May the pC,aci. pie of St. Paul never tail to be yours : a We ineach not ourselves, but Christ Jesas the Lord ; and our selves, your servants, for Christ's sake." Mr. Lavater was only twenty-one years old when he performed an ;salon which cannot but highly in. terest every impartial reader in his favour : emit lived in the city of Zurich, and even a member of its senate, a mew wretched character, who. during the time hr h id been prtfea over a distria of the Canton, had committed innumerable aas of the grossest injustice ; such abominahte crimes, that Ali the country people loudly reproached and cursed him ; but no one dared to call him to public ac count. he being related to several gentlemen who were members of the Zurich government. and sags in-law to the principal magistrate of the city. Mr. I.avater, after having often heard of. and duly ex amined into, the atrocities of the podia, committed even against helpless widows and orphans, CIAIII at last no longer retrain himself: his tender feeling Mart was glowing with the noblest sentiments of justice and humanity, and fek an irre s i s tible d es i r e to plead the cause of the pour and oppressed. Ile was fully AN - Ate its it hi. stepp.ng forward in this can e would expose hint ti the trowels of the great and mighty, and occasion much un easiness and anxiety even so his nearest and desire est illations but he was determined to obey God rather than man. Having priparedr himself by Laing prayer, and consulted an intimate Wend, daughter. • he first addressed a letter to the Prefact; in when. he strongly reproached him for his detestable 'AZ. tions; and freely declared his full imention to bring him to public j:tsrice, should he not restore his spoil_ within the term of two months. This time haariii ; elapsed, and the warning proving in vain, Mr. Lat. vater proceeded to print a most solemn indiatnera against him ; which he caused to be delivered u: every Member of the Zurich government. At fa,: he kept his name a secret; but when called upon, he came forward in the most open manner. nobly avowed and fully proved the points of his Wilt. latent before the whole assembly of the tlimate; 4 nd, had the unspeakable satisfaflion to se•r the wicket Prefes% who, conscious of his guilt, had saved him self by flight, solemnly condemned by law, his ut just property conti,cated, and restoration made te the triumphant cause of oppressed poverty and in. nocence. Ye , terday—Ctecumemzote--Hollday at the Pu blic PRICE 01 IRISH STOCKS. U.. IP Government Dettentures, Z) per c.mt WI; Grand Canal Loan, 6 per cent... (;engs 4 Vcntor 4ll 1)11:4 11,.*lusrt • °port , . INIIIII111 COURSE OF EXCHANGE. T . Says Amite( .... 38 2 2 C. Dm., at t,rght 57 7 Rotienittat 12 2 a 11 19 2 U. Ha 3B 8 01. Akouti 33 6 till. $ Li , . 23 1 4 111xtrdiaaa x ......33 14 Cadiz ~ in far. Ditto Madrid Ditto Satilrett. I.eigholn tiaples UuOhu ori London (Doc. SI eG It JOY p attoo:AIGol I :to C•on wed KV* per OC. . 4 1)0 , Uoulflumis Ne w Dollars Silver in Rass ... • New Louis eteh Aiio nc the Kink a Keliaad 44 per Cent. a i) - - RI mitTli. Dublin, Mrs. Chariots berturonl, of MARRIAGES Yesterday morning, at Ipswich, Major Rdy, Cen Vtrarde, to Miss Dalton, of I mwich. () It Woluesa.al laati at Glonce , ter, lien Es-; I Lieutenant of the Faring , lon Volonte •rs. to daughter of the late John I3edw 11, Fay. Pinker, of Ci:en cester. DEATHS. Ort the sth ult. in the Workhuuse of the. I wish of alrftin aid,l, D e rbyshire, Mr. William Manley, tibia formerly p..tc• flood as so eminent Attorney and Solicitor, where he ha! lived in op“lettee, and was estetitivd, employed, and i...sitet by the hot fers.lii in the neig...teurhio.l: at the age of TS. Such 6 the instability of human affairs. (In the 19th ult at Visdhurit, St.alf2, Lep., Ea. uniseisally reermtect be all his friends. A (today' :user, Mr& Willard, vile of Niche/As Esq. cf East Dean, SUAtX. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON saux.f., 18 mita. after 3. SALES BY AUCTION. BOOS By x•. KING. At kis Greet Ream. Corimegardee, THIS DAY, and the two fallowing Day., at Twelve ec:ock. A COLLECTION of BOOK% in various Lie. 'sages; among them am, lierlater do la Emma, vas eta. coleus! ridm; (Eames nu Volta.re,92 Vols. Om. Iteautnarchai;i c4itaatt, elegantly haunch Shaktprme, by J Masao and Stevens, 21 VOL); Bacon's Work., ro vAr ; *re Antasel Rrottes, 29 Vele.; Modena Reports, 12 Van ; Year Illpekt. IU Vol). lost edition, &c. May be viewed t.ll the Selo; awl Cata'agues had at the Roues. PNICSDERGAST, PEMBROKF.SIIIR E. Fre:11 , 44 W It-t C mon Mtll, St. Trios Se iwn Arr.-4a Lind. Kr PETER COX F , BUKRFLL, and )STEkt At (.urairay's, ua FRIDAY. Febru .r 1 a• Twelve, A L.l, that Capital Eitii:CrlON, lately occupied .Z.A. by Matth,w Tophain, Fog as a Celia Mandfaaur:, Nia. stories hi iniqlst, containing Itlld s . undies, but wr to tarn/led as to be capable of workout; a inch greatei sod supplied by a powerful dream, which eras , truer kvairta fait in the drys* , 1ea4041, mod Alibi, situated at Preoderga.t, ia the couuty of Pcnitouke, within une mile only of thr sea port tame of Ilaverfurdivest,togethzr with a substantial Uw il ium, grist-mill, other small hoard, cur,ientors and twit)-' sh o os. slaugl i ierdonve hens, and stable, garden, and mea. doe land, c.intas g allogethet seven acres, with a cansidera- Me addition or hoad.water, and bulk, each side. Throe yeluatito work. have been crafted with the best mateLal.. not at a comityal,te expence. and are capable of being THAI t".l very bmiekcial as a purcliasar. form the c leapiteee of tabour in that dist, and mar be converted into a variety of ow. in grist-mill, dressing mill, SC being peculiarly well adapted for anyti, , aeboh, as titufattory that regime,' room, and wale to carry sat an eXtmatve cOueNn With elfzet. The spindles ins) er may ant ho taken at the minim of the lairchaszt. May be vieo,.l soy time ti.i Vie ale, on a;:plication to Mr Peter Alain, IS dminit, near Haveifiedweit; of whom part. cuLt • may be had .041 e name reo , 4ittle also of Messrs. Shin. Dicker., Yates, and 11els-in. Mao:itedey ; Wade eS, Ithekbens ; Red Lion, Cioeicy; John Cisambeihmi„ Fe. Chester; Rush Ina, Briaul ; the Caetle, a,.l the Mar.i. Haverf Aunt ; the Whit.. lien, Nar4retii; at the Pl• • Sale; a.l of Steen*. Peter Coxe, litirrell, it V.etlr• inorteen-street, whale a Pins of the Estate may be led'. PENIRROKISIIIRE. Va!notala 4-1.1 Ininenveab:e rreehoid F.4..te, with kn.altin, Maw*. FOgler., rerVMUA 1 .W.vo l / 1 0.1. Str. . Ry Pt. rv.,e CONF., BURRELL, annl rosTER, At Ganain.`s, not FRIDAY, Itla;ch 26. at T....4,n , , A VEltYcilnible and improvealde FR EIP.11()LI ) I- ALi I ‘YE. ~...Inning 1200 acres 4 Lana, kit 1.0 f ..il nat• •O . cat (knit Tielpsn,b. u.g a Pane,. a• .1; ....WIT nr us , . •itnata in a deVaglartig part .4 the county ut Pe.,40•4141 a:wrur.l ii 4 . tot taa4a... fi,e Mika On the turnpike r.. 61 stoat Marft:.l we..t. DIM I.M ills flan ri•garl: consaning al sundry g.. 1.1 .,,, • totthar4., Wanes, asset belie s. b tr.., *Wee, Ow., pieces a•-• 1 par-eit .ii ncliantl krtile &War, ni...rtry i , an.l it,..4111.: and. t" acre,. 4le haela a , e oak landaer, highly ninarnental at ar..l Ai I'•' - Ruble, awl with nott,6o.Bnal sharp nalk4; tint talt.i:e in a i.G knee • t..gnher with Ow *eat Pre•entatino and r+• , .. s, AMeteetii a in. 11.1eieg of Geese Tteligion, anal a I In , R ~ a tie*. Ma.11.1.1a1 itiehte, in Court Leet. Court }lv... `: 6.1 4 . ...maul' Frill,y of near twn odes of the W ..... 1.,,. 1.1., ti' t skitt•eta Ral .te a fatuuta'uhr stream for ark, I, . ,t, anti sol mane i there t.x.estl atone ..ti the Elute for hu...1.,1g. nvl , irt mill say be eeneril et vet! ;Mk extreme. nil Merrily I. VI. - I ennts the aittritrais in env S4'atentan nt tientletaan eth. r..• e i.,. IN ~i , ,... h i . mg 01l to NA/4, in a part of the court. 6 e It, • • Awe of l.a I t• daily 'ring, a• in that part ofltael. W 4 Mar to, tignie-1 any tome t.ll the S•le„ en *Marc/0100 to M. I Peter Aitari, II •!tianrat , war Igal•r.rardne•t, id whorls pang.- ;art gamy be bet alit mouth loraveloaoi i .:....f Mesa.. Stn.. Dr.:kn. Yates and 11.ahans, Match -net , Julsn ti.. • hatonrttna , Eml Change • dm Illinh Ctn. Ik.n.ii , eh - Cattj -,, and 1M MArawstr, Han:nto4nr. , ; the Wi it.. M go., Sarharth t at tt. nice of hal, y and ..f Me..'s re,..r t• •.-, 1in,..0, and Inter Thruginattnn.orre.n ; where a Mat t.f ••••• I tut , may I. ...44 4 4 ',MUM .-4hintoil by Li EUCO. I) %%1 MI No • Web emit. S% Clemears, r 1 1 .1,14.6.41 Ly .114 /St %111 RYDEN. et the %1 4s, No. 1! t asek of O. eirole.4 eller b. se-aad,, "hese nodose Ow dherafer. IPA he 4. 4 mar aide. eiF.a . ' T' lAcstiel Th uet ,, p.vre Glut