The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-01-09 00:00:00

arrangement. without giving to his meaning the distiuctoetta pre-requisite to a dust reply. It appears, howeve4 that he lays great stress on the proposal inclosed in his letter-of the 27th Oct. ea tit Inlet 111 , filLAI sil l ( the departure of 111 r. Erskine *ow hi. nr• etict ions ; and u. canto' g the eon ditious ou the haws of which he was ready to enter on au adjustnient. Aud from s now from the Se cretary of the British Legation, it appears that he has complained of nut having received so answer to his proposal, as he had before cotuplained that ao sunset had been given to his verbal disclosure on this head in his interviews with .iie. IVith respect to his intim:aloes in conversation, as they were preceded by nu proper areigument of the reasons for not Laving executed the original adjustment ; it cannot be necessary to remark, that nu such notice, as he wished to obtain, could, with soy ort of pruiprtety, have been taken of them. With respect to Ins ignites' project, it will sake t, remark : _ lit. That besides his reluctant tend indistinct ex planation of the disavowal of the original adjusi anent, he did not present his proposal, until be had made such progress iu his olfensive insinuation as made it proper to wait the issue of the reply *blot to be given to it; and that this issue had necessarily put a stop to further roininutircritmos. idly. That although he heel gives. as to under-. sta'art that tea., ordianny credentials, such alone as he had delivered, could nut hind his Government' in such a rose, his proposal had neither been pre ceded by, nor accompanied with., the exhibition of other coni.nission, or full power : nor, indeed. her he ever given sufficient reason to suppose that he hod any such full power to exhibit in feistier) to this porticialar case. It is true, that in his let ter of the 23d October, he had stated en authority eueetasili to conclude a Convention between the tat sassafras,. Wi hoot adverting to the ambiguity of the terns ematually mods the mark of emphasis at tached to it, rant to other uncertainties in the phrase. ology, it is clear that the authority referred to, whiter's it suit' be, is derived from instructions subject to his owns di,eretion, and not from a patent colannosiot.. soda as might be properly called fur. It is tiue shoo that in his letter of the 4th of.Novein her subsequent to ins proposal, he ways he 'wise polo sessiid of a full power, in due form, for the /impu te purpose o 1 concluding a treaty, or Coithention. But it still remains abaceriain, Whether by the Treaty or Conveation to wha h it related was not meant au eventual or provisional treaty on the general relotimia between the two con itriei, with out any reference to the case . of the Chesapeake. Certain it is. that the British Government, in tiollier like camases o all be seen by the adjustment of that part of the affair at Nootka &unit, which is ens lowan to this'ClUW. dad not consider any such dis tinct full power as necessary; nor is there the slightest ground for supposing that Mr. Erskine , although confessedly instructe d to adjust this very case of the Chesapeake, was furnished with any authority distinct from, his credential letter. That Mr. Jackson bias any such commiston is the less to be supposed, as it is but barely possible, that, rovsessing it, he should not, on scene occasion, or in sonic form. have used • langnage susceptible of no possible doubt un this point. Bat proceeding to the proposal itself, it is to lie kept in mind, that the conditions forming its bassi. ape the very contlitioos for the deviating from which Mr. E.i.skine• adjustauent was disavowed. Mr. Jackson, if not on others, is on this point exploit. • 4 I now add," says he, to that the deviation cou listed in not recording, in the official document signed here, the abrogation o the President's pro clamation of the id July, 1807, as well as the two reserves specified in the paper of memoranda in closed an my official letter to you of the i7th ult." Considering, then, the conditions in the proposal as an ultimatum. in whet light ire we compelled to view such ea attempt to repair the ontrage coin-' nutted 011 the frigate Chesapeake, and to head the disappointment produced by a disavowal of a pre vious u table reparation ? It is inirossible on such on occasion not to recall the circuin-lances which constituted the character of the outrage to which such an ultimatum is now applied. A national proceeding, on an im portant service, was watched by a superior naval force, eiljoying at the time the hospitality of our ports. was followed, and was scarcely nut of our water*. when she was, after an insulting sunnuosis, attacked in on hostile manner ; sand the ship en injured as to requite expeusive repairs, the expedi tion frustrated, a ournter of the crew killed and wounded, several carried into captivity, std one of them put to death under a military sentence. The three seamen, though American citizens, and there fore on every supposition detained is wrongfully as the ship would hare been detained, have, notwith standing, remained in captivity between two and three years ; and it may be added, after it has tong ceased to be denied that they are American citisei.s. ender these circurnstrnces, we are called arm to ransom the captives. 14. By acknowledging that a precautionary proclamation. justilivol Lc event, preceding the outrage, by the outrage itself, and by what intone- ' diately followed it, was unjustifiable, and that a repeal of it was properly a condition precedent to • reparation for the outrage. And this requisition is- repeated, too, after such an acknowledgment bad been uniformly asserted by this Government to be utterly inadmissible, and, what is porticu. lady remarkable, at a tiie when the proclamation, as is well understood, was no longer iu force. The occasion obviowly invited a silent assumption of the existing fret, and this would have excluded the diflicalts heretofore found to be insuperable. 2d. l v throwing into complete oblivion the con. duct of the Officer answerable for the murderous transrction, too, with a knowledge, on our part, that instead of bei•;;; punished, or even brought to trial, be has been honoured by his Government with a stew stet snore imp went command. 3d. By admitting • right on the part of Great Britain to claim a discharge from our service of de serters generally. and particularly of her natural kern snkieets, without excepting such as had been anturalized in due form under die laws of the United States. It has not been explained, whether it was meant, ea the unirer+slity of the term "deserter" would import,to include American citizens who might have left she British service. But what posaibk consi deration could have induced the British Govern. went to expect that the United States coold admit a principle that would deprive our nuturaltzeds citizens of the legal. prisileges, which they hold•in common with their naive fellow-citizens? . The British Governot -.it ought not to have made such proposition ; because it not only, like others, natu ralizes aliens; hut, in relation to the United States. has even refused to discharge from the British service stutter citizens of the United States, invo luntarily detained. If an American seaman has resided in Great Britain, or has married therein, or has accepted a bounty in her naval service, his discharge therefrusn, on the regular applica tion to the British Government, has been invariably r. fused by its Board of Admiralty. This I state out the authority of the official repstrts made to this department. It is, therefore, truly astonishing, that, pith a knowledge of these facto, such a pretension should have beta advanced at all ; but, alms , * all, that it should have been made a rime lira non to an act of plain justice. already so long delayed. This is the 'Hors to be regretted, as the omen does not favour the belief we would willingly cherish, that no predetermination exists in the councils of alas Bla u Majesty- irreconcileable to an amicable ar raugetnent of an affair, which, affecting so deeply the honour of the United States, must precede a geuerul regulation,of the mutual interests of the two coun tries. After the correapoodence with Mr. Jackson was terminated, two Notes, of which to t ems sre herewith scut to you. were ',reseeded to me in the name and by the hand of Mr. Oakley. the British Secretary of Loyd ~,,, . • The lint requested a document, having the ef fect of a speciat passport or safeguard to Mr. Jack cud his family. during their *try in the United Slates. As the laws of this couutry allow an un obstriirted ',visage through every part of it. and, with the law of nabobs, equally in force, protect public Ministers and their families in all their pri vileges. such WI application was regarded as some. : what singular. 'reiere was no hesitation. however. in furnishing • certificate of Isis public character, to be used in any mode he might chose. But what surprised most was •the reasons assigned for the application. The insult he alluded to was •then. for the first time, brought to the knowledge of this government. It had, indeed, liven among the rumours of the day. that some utiberomeng scene had taken place at Norfolkeor Hampton, be tween some officers belonging to the Afrireine and some of the inhabitants. and that it' ongtioned in the imliscretsoo of the former. No attrntioa har ing been called for, anal no inquiries made, the Ruth of the ease is unkiselwn. Bot it was never supposed that Mr. Juckson himself, who was on board the frigate, toed been personally insulted : nor is it yet perceived in what Cu' hr considers it *quieting happened. It ea needless to remark, that any represen:ation on the subject woold have in stantly received every proper attention. Another ground on which a protection was asked for, is the supposed tendency of the language of our newspapers to excite popular violence on Mr. Jackson's person. Had Ire been longer and better acquaiated with the habits and spirit of the American people, be would probably never have entertained au apprehension of that sort. if he meant to animadvert on the free language of the newspapers. he might justly be retciiided that mar' I amp s as tho-e of his country. set bounds to that freedom t that the freedom of British prints, how ever great with respect to public characters of the traded States, foss never been a topic of complaint; and that suppmiug the latitude of the American Press to exceed that of Great britam, the difference is infinitely less its this respect between the two, than between the British presented that of the other nations of Europe. The second note seems to he essentially intended as a justification of the conduct of Mr. Jackson iu that part of his correspoudenee which has given umbrage. Übe 'Mended it as a conciliatory ad vance, he ought net to have preceded it by a de mand of passports, nor by the spirit nor the man ner in which that demand was made. He ought, in fact. if such was his object. to have substituted an explanation in the place of his reply to my premo oil., letter. Bat whether he had one or other, or both of these objects in view. it WAS necessary for him to have done more thou is attempted in this piper. . . . . It was never objected to hint, that he had stated it as a fact, that the three propositions in question had been submitted to me by Mr. Erskine, nor Iltst he stated it as made lonian to him by the instruc tions of Mr. Canning, that the instruction to Mr. Erskine, containing those three conditions, was the only one from which his authority was derived to coscluile an arrangement in the matter to which it Mated. The objection was, that a ktowledge of this restrierioit of the authority of Mr. Erskine was imputed to this Government, and the repetition of the imputation, even after it had been so frequently disclaimed. This wes so gross an attack on tie ho nour anti veracity of the Government, as to forbid all further eominunictstions from him. Care wile, nevertheless, taken, st the seine tune s to leave the door open, for such as might be made through any other channel, however little the probability that any satisfactory communicstions would ht received through any channel here. To the other inclosores 1 add a printed copy of • paper, purporting to be a circular :etter from Mr. Jackson to the British Consuls in the United States. This paper speaks for itself. As its con tents entirely correspond with the paper lest refer red to, so they were unuecessary fur the ostensible object of the letter, which was to make known Mr. Jackson's t hange of residence, and as the paper was at once put into circulation, it can only be regarded as • virtual address to the American peo ple of a representation previously addressed to their Government; a procedure which cannot fail to be seen is ita true light by his sovereign. The olmervaans to which so much 'lent has been given in this letter, with those contained in the correspondence with Mr. Jackson, will make you fully acquainted with the conduct and the cha racter he has developed. with the necessity of the step taken in refusing further communications from him, and with the grounds on which the President instructs you to request that he may he immediate ly recalled. You are particularly instructed, at the same time, in making these ciiusinunicsations, to do it in a manner that will leave no il.ncht of the 1111.. diminished desire of the Usuted States to matte is all the means the best calculated to establish the relations of the two countries on the solid. founds tion of justice, of friendship, and of mutual iuterest. With great respect, &c. • H. SMITH. W. Piainey, Esq.&c. &c. Sec. NIL CANNING TO WI. ptricnry. Foreign Office, May len9. Sit—According to the intimation which I gave to you in our last asuferen.e, I have now the honour to inclose to you a copy of the Order iu Council, which His 31ajesty has di rected to be issued, for the purpose of preventing, as far as possible. any ioconvenience or detriment to the Merchants of the United States, who may have entered into commer cial .peculation on the faith of.. the usianthorisud engage ments of Mr. Erskine, previously to the isotification in Ame rica, of Hit Majesty's disavowal of those engagements. Having had the humour to read to you, in erten..., the in structions with which Mr Erskine was furnished, it is not necessary fur me to enter into any explanation of those points in which Mr. Erskine has acted, not only not in con ormity, but iu direct contradiction to them. forbear, equally, from troubliug you, Sir, with any com ment on the manner in *hick Mr. Erskine's munications have been received by the Amer.cau Goverunieut, or upon the terms and spirit of Mr. Smith's share of We consider ation. Such observations will be communicated more properly tbrissigit the Minister, whom His Majesty has directed to proceed to America, not on any special mission, which Mr. P..raltiwa was not authorised to promise, except upon condi tions, out use of which he has obtained ; but as the suc cessor of Mr. Erskine, whom His Majesty has not loot a moment its retaining. I isave the honour to be, with great consideration, Sir, your most obedient humble servant, (Shoed) GEOlika. CANNING. MR. PIRILNEY'S ANSWER. Great Cumberland-place, May s 29, mg.... - - SIR—I have received the communientiun which }ou did me the humour to , iddreas to me on the 97th Umlaut, and will hamlets tu trauamit et to the Secretary of State of the Vatted Mates. ISo instiortions or information from my Government, con cerning the transactions iu America, to which your cimintu nication alludes, having yet reached me; I coo only express my concern, that the ettnciliatory arrangements concerted end row:laded, as you have done me the honour to inform ate, heAveen the Alliefiedli Secretary of State and His Ma jesty's accredited Minister at Washington; acting in con sequence, and professing to act in pumus .re, of regular in 'tractions from Ilia Court, are not likely to have all that eiTect,which wu naturally to ►ave hews expected from thew. I have t►e bounce to be, with great coavaderation„ SU, your most übethant, humble scream, 14', PI KN6Y, light sm. George Complex, &e. kr. kr. NAVAL lATALLIGANCE. roarsmovrn, JAN. 7. Arrived the Earl Spencer, Alunarcis, and Lord Keith. Etta ludiatarts, under convoy of the Princess Charlotte, front St. Helena, where they had ar rived front Prince of Wake's Island, after having him there three menthe. Arrived thr Rattier, 18 guns, Capt. fnnes, from Newfoundland ; Plitliord. 74 gun., Captain Bayn two. froin Plynoutn. . . . West India - convoy still remain here wind-honnd. !FALMOUTH, JAN. 6. This evening arrived the IT &sin ghost psclut, with mall• from Lisbon, 12 days passage. She bring. no particular news. The Notion packet. Blight. with Moils, 19 days from Cad's. The fall of Gerona was not known when she sailed. nor had the Sprl►ireds at Cadiz the least idea of it. They were in high spirits. mid calculated, from the steadiness rod ilisciplitve of the armies', that the French wont' be 00011 driven out of Speio.—Al.o arrived the Grottier gunshrig, to give instructions to the vessels waiting convey fur Spain and For bagel. Sailed the armed ship Ma Eltotts from Smyr na. fur Liverpool; the Clown:dna schooner. Franks. for Greenock, with *Mee, ate. from Oporto ; the timulsoka lugger. with a fleet of coaster*, for Dub lin ; and the Vigilunt, F.inery. fo► Liverpool. The packets. with mails for America, the Medi terranean, Vortomol, sod Spain, are detained by contrary wiuds.—Wind S. iroaaAr, ave. 6. Sailed yesterday the Gibraltar, ftusnant, mild Are as:L.la, on a cruise ; the Argo for Si. Helena; Phalle and Humbe► for P.ytn.iuth. with it -mall convoy and a cartel fur France, with several Eugfish Ladies cm board. DOVER, JAN. 6. Thursday night • brisk Bring was hrwril to the westward. It was found to proce,d from onepf the eraising brigs, in chase of a smuggler, which has since been bronAt in. She is a Folkstone Itigg.r. and had on board upwards of 700 kegs of gin.— The crew made their escape in sue boat. This day about noon. the tlizebeth, flag of truce, Ha)%ood, sailed again for Calais. The gentlemen who sailed s her hail a carriage with thesis. Ano ther flag of truce from Calais is expected every tide, supposed to be with Mr. Ma.utz.—Little wind at W. The Mioserre, Capt. IVtLatms, • lived at Leith on Tuve,lay. from Charente. with a cargo of Cogntue brandy. We taticlerstitisil this is the only cargo thst hes wine to Seatland. direct (ruin France. for apOards of two yea fa. Arrived at Falmouth, on Fritl-iy last, in the IVd singArtni packet, Lieut.-Col. DALIIIAC. of the 4th' Dragoons, from the British army iis ha. been obliged to return to England for the reel,- very of his health. On T►te.ilay, the 26th nit. an inquest was held, before ENWIF.LD, Gent. Coroner. on the hotly of . .lonsi RILEY, ,on of G. Riots. a boy about ten years of age, who was killed by the falling upon him of a quantity of sand, rock, and soil. near the Hope and Anchor, in Nottingham. A series of misfortune, has cuilibisartl to afflict the tiii.Appy father. About twenty gars ago. lila bristlier was, struck dead, by light g. wl►ii.t is the act of eat ing his breakfut. About seventeen years since, his uncle was killed by the falling in of • coal-pit. Wit.t.titm Ritt.ay. his nephew, itheii ascending a coal-pit„ wits, when near the surface, piecipitated to the buttons, and literally dashed to pirrea. 1.7 the giving way of the rope. GERMAN RILEY i".i4u self, whilst oinking in a pit, hail some ut his / broken, by the falling in upon hint of a ..tra/an► Gf coal, which rendered bins a miserable l.hjeLt for many years. His mother, also, Asa Itit.►t'. was killed in her bed, by the felling in of the roof of her house. We understand there are 42 horses named for the St. Leger's. at Doncaster 12. for the Filly Stokes, 9 for the two-years old, 111 for the Produce, and 7 doe the Gemara Stakes. THE 114RKE Ts. CORN-R7LCHANGE, J• 9. I. The fresh arrivals of Wheat • ibis duv are incessi e b tst ., bet the large *yelps arrivals, causes henry sales, awl what lower ; pripe Daettie exceeds the currency. is cheaper, eaceplialr fine. Malt and H'bitc Pus arel.h2,l In Bruns of both eats little variatiuu. Oats are to tu4eru:is rupply, and this trade maistatus last 'autumns. Flow 6 4 supports late p. ices. 1 CURRENT PR'" Wheat Fine ditto inv. Zulu. Rye 470. 5911. Bailey . ....... tioa • 475. Malt 7tts. BBL White Peas (Ankle) t 11;rev ICE OF GRAIN. Ht lix ( old ) .. • • SSS 6.Y pd Tirk Hiaitt(atel) 47. 'l. A Oats 13. :04 Poland. 32s as. 01 Potato(' tilt to to poi Rape Seed ........ 4til Fiue Flour 9. 1 .. lett ttortmlis or,. Oa. • • • • 445. 51$, ÜBBILI Cora-Inspectors Iteturs, %1 heat, per lurid. Barley, per quarter . Oats .. Reams has OJOS. PRICE Real, 31. lus. to 61. --a Naomi, 31. lie.. to I. 311, EMIR. toe. Is 5%. of. PRICES OF HAY AND ST.J.II/Ina's. Ray, 41 104. Oa. 10 61 boo od. Straw, 91. is. od. I. 01.i7a.0d. .1 DGE. -Toustooalr, JAN ~441. —4. to 301 .345. --A. to 4.. . —4. .44.. —.l. to aim 45a —d to 6.t. —d. to 505 OF HOPS. FOCI' ITS. [eat, 41. 1..• 10 SI he Susiez, 31. It.. IN fl. h Farsbars,9l....• ,, to 101 ~ STRAW, YESTERDAY. WM ITtell A PIC .. Hay al. Its. to ta. i s . Pito. ul. to. to 01. Clover. 61. tos to 71. 7.. atom,. al. •a to W. he. PRICE 01 St. isatea's Market ss id Clare Market Whiteehapel Market so 041 per st of sib. --- TALLOW Town Tallow EN. od Yellow Rosin itie ud White ditto .. 959 od Coal) ditto.... od 159 fd I Milting Stuff Soga cd —re Avenge—. So d Ditto rough 418 09 451 Graves . NI 0 Good Dregs 'ltd 1010—Curd, 112 1 ea. 131101.1--M0i1149, 14s. od SMITHFIELD MARKET. Yellow Soap, gsa—Mottl Prate of Candles. p doze This day's Market had • comideraik supply of pa ss Beasts and the show of Cattle, to general, mas pity) p a l. beef and Mutton are dearer than mar lase repoii ; Pink aad Veal huhd at lest priers, sad the trade, fur the must put, sis atimewhet brisk —The sales in the Hay Market "wee rather lively. Hay, Straw, and Clover, helve talk. is price mute Fridays Market —We sabjola an accurate Mateuseut of the priced and To atoll the Offal per stow of elb. Beef-- re. 44 to sa. at:. I Head .4 Voile, due dar .... Multoo 4O. 44 to or. b. b-arts ^.144 Veal 50. 041 110 7a. ud. deep .... ......... . 17,50 i Pork sa. rut tor , al. valves III Lamb....uo. Od. to a. ud . !tire .. . 3.50 HAY, ARYET. Hay SI. 1111. SIMW to 64. ns. od. oat. to ei. I. 04. ed. te 71 11.111 104 NEVVOATE AND LIAVENUM.L MARKLTi. (By lb. Cum/al Reef mi. OA. to ss. od. I Veal :As. od. Qs. Mutters u. id. to ie. ed. Pork 6s. od. le Is a RAW IDES Base Heifers sad Steers (per l t).dietary ie. ad Ina at • • • - • • ••-.a Woe se to W. go. I Marko bill' Uu. nd each. Midoilinss Egg. Hone 244.14 to ids ea Rhetp.Skin• . . . s Ir. 64 se Ss 0.1. PRICE OF LEATI Botta, so to %61b.. emit - old to cad pn tL Ditto, %6 to 661116 eseit • tiJd to 21te Men hoots' Back isid to teed Urroting Hideo • tad to IJo Fine Co..eb Hides tod lit 9044 Crop Hid," 35 to 40lb• foe coiling lold t. viol Ditto 45 to :.166 ; d to Calfskin 30 to tight - 96.1 to 324 Ditto • 5o tO7otbil - $44 to 4411 Ditto 70 to vets . 34.1 to 31$ Small Seals (Greenland) 36 od to 36 ad Large ditto itios to 13(11 pre doara, Tanned Home Hidcs • ittid to ttid COAL MARKET. JAI'. s. Skips . Slaps mad. Price. 7it .. 575. 011. to OP. M. 1 ..Sunderland s —St. Velure od. to O. I—Cinders I ..Seolcb Cual DIVIDENDS PAYABLE AT GUI LDII ALL TO W. I. Robert Morten, South Mottowstreet, Manewee•sqoars. merchant - - 111 - William Vile Heirleil., Hitt-street, 4vothwarl44,llAtio is Thiiroday loot. three valuable horses were sof t .cnted iii the stable at Gilmourloll. in the, neigh bourhood or Glasgow. by s spark 01 fire among some oust'', which was not °homed at the time by the persons having charge of the bores. it wos souse time before it woo discovered, and that by a peroou aces lentally loosing. giving noa•ce of smoke issuing from the ►table, assn, oil open• ing the dour to err the cause, the horses were fogad dead. _ _ PRICE I , l' WriIICIV, YESTGIIIO•I* ▪ per Cent Reduced 2 per Cent. Cue•tl• . ......... ...... GOl • • per Cent lee it Ii $O. r cent Nall .. 0 9t it I.cniAnnis4i ter Imperial Asuisities 111.113 R.su.'• El , I e.,:ier liie Flict sok I.ettery Tickets.. set. Ise. Cuss..:. fee ................•. ..... ..• 71 , 1 T. RISH, Stork Broker, 4, Ctwtshill, and 9, Claugiug.Cm• . t•; 41F.i• 7 3-10tH .25 t. 4) perm. 11 prirei. Ul HT H L . =.= Tharmiay the wife of William§ Aoder•^a, 8 mask, i.e., It., Quakers Ilea i!§ fxr 1.3614 411.4•14VCreti •4 tam fine hnya all.' 4 Wlri. nll sar 11.01.•• The family I4OW ronctsta of eve chti it ea, all Wets tt.t last thirteen mumthv ! !! NTARRIMIP 4 I.xtebr. hi .It.rwy, by the !Irv. Dr Pope, Deal ofte 1-1..4, Captain hook, bribe 74th regimrAi of foot. to niece..) l;eotral Leislitoo, Commanclins, (tlfc•r 'a th. Hand. )1, SAtUrtift the 3ulhult at St. Univ.'s, is Jev.^,. by " Rev. Philip I.e ILttun, .I. If Dr. Caoultie, to 31,4 110 , Hrmrry, alnus,late, of the late Critical Mwry, EA r 4cr. chant, of that Island. At lwr liuute at Ortn..toun,"trnd.trd, on f o r c•oili Pre in On. of hr. ..re, thr ffna Helen .11 . ..e.J!.L. 44 ilan%ittrr of the d.-1,2.0.4j Alric-aid 4 r J +.• di.. rf Joinu at*, of 4 *. waltaliy. Bert. hi NJ t.,, .Cont.:hs, in :)uh ~,,, otter a lierr ; oS nts,, And, 11.iontt4sm , ~1 ite Irish Tressiiiy, Elq HI I 3 WATFR •AT LONDON THIc I),‘ Moriotil4 •1 tail) Irtf. 4 4::.1 - mull I min LON DON —Pr.A. , ,,t L, c • v•• I, an i tite liewe, Ni. k ..t St Cbtsieb, Stt:anti, by J. Wl4l rE. of se... I , 1 tar foe Ibis Pepe!. testi to Ito (mite, (..sot y. duly %needed to ..~ ti~ elf TIM