The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-11-04 00:00:00

was agreed to, wonid it not go to extinguish the additional Instre thrown on Mr. Wardle by the re solution against which it was tiorected ? He was afritial. from wissot he now woe, that, either in the country. or since his retiirri to town, the principles of the worthy Deputy had been somehow eonta. whirled. He had hoped when that Gentleman gave his vote in favour of Mr. Wardle, that he had enlisted under the banners of freedom and re- Form. and had for once become a patriot., From his known iiiileinisitisce, he had supposed him in capable of having say thing to view. He wanted sothing ; and it might ix said of hum, as of a per son of another No Baron, or Squire, •or linight of the Shire," lived hall . o well an be dud. The Gentleman talked of ennvaesing.; Isis owls in dustry in that way was well known ; his old friends had got hold of him, arid, for his patriotic conduct oil the occasion of the vote liclore alluded to. hail prevailed on him to come with his present motion, li% way of making the enteede honorabl. He hen, convinced the Coiirt would not at:cor.l with 'hon. fur fob circionstence hail occurred to impeach the character of Mr. IVarille. Tile country owed as nisch to him as to any than; and therefore he was deserting of every honour. Let them not, by despoiling ham of any, damp and extinguish the lire of patriotism, whirl, stnnnlated men to exert themselves for the 'oolitic good. Mr. Wardle was moth calm ttttt ated, but, lie bed come through the tiers ordeal, pure mud untouched. Every circum stance. since the trial of the Duke of York. an far from injuring, gave new !mitre to his fame. Neither the trial with Wright, nor the excursion to the coast. were iueonsisterst with his honour rad diameter.— Ilis virtues, his integrity of heart, his private pia lines, were too well established to he shaken. As a gendemate a husbaud, and a father, enjoying red bestowing every domestic happiness, no one could deny his claim to lank emote; the most einieent. With regard to the visit to the cane. it ought to be knoti a what were his motives. He was to bra by Messrs. Dodd . and Glen. see, and knowing the slippery character of Mrs. Clarke, and fearing he 4 she might get into the miemy's ea op, he revolved to give her a place with them in the post-coach. The next attempt to throw Will al 0 1 :011 Mr. Wardle was. from his being said to have deplore; from his pledge to the public to roe-cane for oerjus.y. But, wile,. it was see,. that he had lost no tone in bringing these witnesses to justice—that 1w bad got a hill against them for conspinicy, the proof of with+ rested Oa the perjury ; it would not be thought, that any thing. etc his part. su'ijecteil lion to re proach. Hr was, iaileed, well entitled to their sup port, as lie had only been retarded by the arts of hiropporients, who dishonoureoly neglected to give him the common notice* to which he was by law entitled, awl behaved in, sires a manner, that the Judge was a doubt whether they were entitled to move the action by the writ they desired. Mr. IVsolle had done his ditty. wit,. respell in the Duke of York, to the satisfaction of every limiest loan, and deserved all the support they could give hirer. Ad advisrates fOrrecaral Mild re trenchioent, had malty enemies; and those who were bold enough to steed forward, it was the duty of every good subject to cur-mirage. Mr. Wardle bad rendered his country sumo important services than - Oily thiagdoni, by see ottaiitl.during the war. The mover would he doing much miscidef, there ' fbre, were fie successful in carrying his point. Butt it was not coieoisient with theireliaracter to expteige this resolution. The atnewhiseet had been made, and the whole business condor tea, io the most re gular way. and according to order. As well mtglit it be required to give notice of any speech intended to be ma le, as of any sonendnient to a motion whieh might, in the course of discussing' it, be proposed. Mr. IYarille had file same cumin. upon them that ever he had ; owl the reasons assigned, in point of form, by the mover, WCra iiistAcient grounds for their coming to the conclusinn he wished.—He therefore moved the previous ipiestton. Mr. JACKI observed, that the question did ant relate to the merits or demerits of Mr. Wardle, but as to the order of the proceeding ou the Ist of August. Mr. Keesix explained. Mr. SAUL! said, he wee, some hundred miles from London, when the revolution envied to was passed. The question appeared to him to he whe ther this resolution might tw considered as a pro per aineudineut to the question for the discussiou of the Court ? To ascertain whether it was so or not, he would go through it, paragraph by para graph. and offer such remarks as occurred to him as he proceeded. Ile wooed not detract from Mr. Wardle's merits, nor slid be see any thing in the trial with Wright, to alter the previous opinion of the Court. Gut there were other paragraphs iu the resolution. which required more serious and deliberate consideration. Mr. Jacks then Went into these paragraphs, and argued from them, that there were many parts of the resoliition unfound ed; false and mistaken. The first paragraph as serted. that church patronage had been sold.— Now, not a single instance of any such thing had been proved though it was seen attempts had been made by O'Meara, Brescia'', and the unfortunate man, who had so recently put ti period to his renit ence. Ile then animadverted on Mr. Warble's charging the Ministry with haviug an office fur the wile of places, in Tweed ateedle-street. sod ridiculed she idea of belr.viug hlinisters hail any knowledge of that nest of swindlers. lie agreed with the third paragraph, respecting Lord Castlereagli'e al:sposial of the writership. This was evidently misconduct ; hut the former they could never sup pose to heat all founded ;and, consequently, ought soot to have declared it to be well-founded by their resolution. With respect to the finirth para graph, charging Parliament, broadly and generally. with berate returned by corrupt influelas.e. and continuing. to wet under it, nothing could be more false. It was true that corrupt influence might sway particular Boroughs. &c.; but could it for t moment he maintained, that the Members for coun ties ore-sea, etch, for instance, as Middlesex, and West 'Muster, were rewriteel in this manner. The allegation was. therefore, unjust, marl might net to have doused a place in their Resolution. As for the assertion following, that they exercised their 11111 C.. tioa/ under corrupt influence, that also appeared to him to be a tabel on the House of Common', which, in former times, would have been heavily visited. Tie Stls paragraph, impute which he coat milted, was that ethic,' imputed general corrup tion to the Ailuviiistration. Qu this point, ne took a chinprehetisire view of our history since the ftevo lutiosi--arud, from the Nets therein recorded, OM. tended, that, in former periods, theft existed mole corruption than in the present day. lie, lastly, in this pert of his subject, took a view of slr. %Val dle's pl al for the reduction of the Army, which he repro bated as idle, impolitic, and unwise; mid therefore uffileservitig of ceininendatiou by the Coui t in their resolutions.---lie then went into a discussion of the expeinency of the question. It was. he said, the fashion, of late, to decry every description of public men ; butt he would advise the friends of rational liberty to reflect. before they would subscribe to au monstroui LI proposition. Withoot such men, how could the public bunnies, be conducted ?—..00 bet ter than the business, of that Court could be con ducted without Aiderineu. If touch an opinion was to be adopted, in its full extent, it would g., to all extremity, which, he was persuaded, uoae of theta would he inehued to wish—that of taking the Go vernment oe t of the Intuits of the preliesit rulers. to put . ot tutu the hands of the people. Corruption was a topic much masted on—but was corrupti ~,,, et the present slay, more prevalent than at any former period was persuaded it was not. As to cosideinimig men, fur supporting different opt nisies,at different periods of there lives, he did not see how it could be done. if they resorted to allt1101"I• ty, Mr. Pitt was at one time the advocate of reform, at another, its opponent. Mr. Fox was at one time the enemy of Lord Bute. at another. his coalesced friend ; Air. Burke too, in the early pert of his ca reer, avowed pro iscipirs, chiefs, in the latter part, lie had abandoned. All these were i n sta n ces of that difference of opinion, in the rune men ; which would `go to prove, that if they rejected public cha racters, solely on account of their being ineonsistent cub themselves, they must reject voice of the most able and ealighteiwri characters that ever nitre ned the country. The fact was, that all great 'ten hail thought ditferently of tile saner subject. and under different circumstances. As to any change in t:w Constitution, which eiedt doctrines would lad to, he felt himself nerfettly satisfied with it as it exist ed at present; he was a frigid to that Commit: ion, he lied lived under it wt h liberty, lied so l uicett purperty under it, and enjoyed it, and did not re quire tile interference of Committees upon public grievances, now that Bonaparte was briiiging his forces into afoesis, so that the most firm and ulna titmoue rest:Awn* was necessary, to order to render I it effectual. Mr. WAITHM4/1 said, that he did net imagine it would have been necessary for 'ono to oder wore than • few weds upon the present occasion, after the speech which the worthy Gentleman had deli vered that day. Ile (Mr. W) wa.. punted to think upon what grounds he could have moved for the resciuding of a resolution, so soesintaaly delibe rated ; Ire was, however, relieved from this moiety, when be heard that the objeettott was not to the substance of the case. hut only to the regularity of the proceedieg. With respect to that proceed ing, he would state, that unthing could he more regular. The Court was called upon. for what purpose? To colieuler a Resulntion which ha . tweet before agreed to. A certain Gentleman.. came for ward then to prove, that certain circumstances hail since trans.ared, to call • for the rescinding of such Itteralutien ; ii was therefore necessary to cotasider what the cievaistauces were. Even allowiiig that Mr. Ward e was 1101 such a char icier as his worth. friend had deserialed him to be ; on the contrive, supposing him the very revere?, would it be consi dered an indispeemele part rifiiiity. if drowning, to reuse his a...lst:ince, merely because there were some objections to his morality? ( lie.,! hear 1 ',ley sire cail.d upon, he coticeived, to pistil) their awn rot realiugs, anal prevent a character from being basely trampled on ; the conduct of which. in the ouly instance which came under their inspection, they had lately approved. For what rea son, he would ask, could they he called upon to re• aciatal a inetirm, fur the purpose of discussing it at a future day? l'he arguments that had heel, edvene ed, he could not hell) considering as altogether r. As to the Gent. who had just sat thaws+. notwithstanding, that, in all hisepeeclies„ he had g r. iv:rally surrounded himself with dust .aid coverings, aril was ismit sagacious in discovering the path be tween right and wrong ;extreordinary as was the dis play which he was in the habit of nuking. yet his ex ertions upon the present occasiou were &cid& ed to excite his particular surprise. He had objected to the paragraph concerniug Church Prefermeats. He had quibbled upon it, as that arch,quibbler, Mr. Canning, had dune before. But there was fact to oppose to it. There was the case of Doctor-O'Meara. who was brought before His Majesty; Air the purpose of edvaucing his corrupt views; could any quibble or equivocation do away the charge of disposing of church preferments, in opposition to this fact ? He had also quibbled I the disposal of seats in the Legislature, because the Speaker's epeecle did not apply to them ; but the SpeaLer's speech. dial apply; as did also, perhaps. in a stronger sense, the speech of Lord Liverpool, who had said, drat the disposal of seat* was never broadly and openly avowed in Parliament, until that moment. The Speaker had observed, that it was necessary to pot an end to such a traffic in the Legislature. or that seats would be publicly sold, which would bring upon that House, and country, a greater scandal than either had ever before ex perienced. With respect to the paragraph that implicated Lord Castlereagh, the serenity Gentle man had elated, that reflections were thrown oat against the greatest character+ in the country ; hut was Lord Castlereagh to be ranked amongst its greatest characters? If an, he must say. that the country was lost ; with such men, for great chantey ten, there could be no hope for them as a nation.— I I worthy Gentleman had talked a great deal, which he did not pretend to understand ; he hail talked of being a lover of virtue, and a detester of vice; iu the ale:tract, what WWI meant by such a declaration, he (Mr. W.) could not comprehend. It would require ell the metaphysical talents of the worthy Gentleman himself tes tw plants it. With respect to the corruptioua comphaiued of. at the present day, it was objer:ed that they were not greater than those of former slays; hut could that he any reason why they should not make a perpetual war against them ? (4pplerses.) It was thane that Mr. Canning had ?twisted the charge ; it was upon I this principle that both pates bad wade • atsud to oppose it. He regretted mach, that the worthy Gentleman should 1110 t bare' applied his talents to other more congenial pursuits, rattler than by perverting them to the lint iu which he had t ilr ow n them su completely away. He would ask the worthy Gentleman whether he had ever ItittiAn a government to he nve•titrowm, unless by somedread lul faults existing in itself? Tne. filly Gentle man had elated, that there was more corruption in free states than in any other. Perhaps that was the case. In free states there was a perpetual Com petition between the government and the people; the encroaching native of the tine rendered a resist ance on the part of the other indispensable. There were many men in Parliament, he was persuaded, who would have matte efficient and aide \Limiters, ►f they had only to deal with u vigilant Parliament. lie world ask, what wotild their own situation he, ill what manner would the bueiness of the City be conducted, if they lied out a strict eye over their officers ? Here Mr. DI xoe rose, and called upon the Court to protect its officers front ahuse.—(A load laugh.) • Mr. WAIIMMAN wished that the worthy Gehlle man would cuutLee 1111110AI ' to his own defence, in which subject he would probahly fired sufficieut occupation. (4 laugh./ He was sure that none of the officers would construe any this 4 then he had said tutu a wish to give them offence. (ipplauses.) —All he commuted for was. that vigilance was necessary; tf Lord Chatham himself was at the helm, a watchful House of Commons would he a requisite to the security of their liberties. —The Worthy Gentleman had stated, that the mtelligeisce of the office, in Threadneedle -street, was recriyed with &liths by the Ministry; but was it not true, thal that, and other great abuses, had been corrected, and great savings made, in coast% greener of the suge,estitnis of Mr. Wardle? He (Mr. Waithineti) recollected. that. at the latter rod of the Administration of Lord 'North, Commie:loners of inquiry were appointed ; and yet, not one single oeuelit had resulted Irma such appoi-tments. he !he year 1797. another Commission eras lasts. tuted, hut notuisig of advantage accrued. in shunt, the emoluments of the Commissioners themselves exceeded the sums brought back to the public by their efforts. lie had looked tato the repurts of the late Committee with tare; they were as large es Rapin's limos) ; and, as Mr. Woulhani had said in the Home, they proved the eystem of reprerenta lion to he ratteii, from biotin's to top. It appeered, that, Is Ilse War-011ie-c, there acre many account. unisettleil ; there %sin a fee twirl established, en tirely at the committal of the Secretary of the Trea sury, srii!ustit any caller species of coutroui set over u ; sit this office were many arrears; the backwardness had been attributed to the want of a Seffielest number of clerks; but the tact was, Ow many were put into it, when too old to be of any service ; and ahn employed then time, till three &dock, in their offices. reading antijacouinicill pro. dactiime, to instruct theta in (he knowledge of our glorious Coustituttoti. OneGentleinuo, Mr. Charles Hionntini, was Secretary to Mr. Winless, at 2001. *- year ; he was also Be' rack-martyr, arid, aith other situations, possessed of about 5001. a Year. Witt. these, however. he wss appointed to the situation of Assessor of the Pitiperty Tax, the duties of which °recopied hilt aliout nice hours a-tia, They might ju.lg* front this what time I e r ram spare from his other occupations. But this airs rent all. lie was secured 111 a Oviedo* of liol. per year. when Mr. Duman, should retire from tiff ce ; •h , ' the Wily reason he could state Mr it to the Commis sioners was crosses seivieen winch he had renders.° Mr. Umadas, when he was his Private Secretary. "'here were also many domestics provided for in this kind of way. One persou, a servant of the famous Mr. Jeikinson, had 1501. a-year, of the public mousy, though he had never (lone a day's duty, and consequeutly, when ended upon h. the Commissioners, could riot inform thein of Lira nature of the thole. of his office. Ile did not know aloft the Cpurt would think of such a trans ectiou ; but, for Ills part, lie 'till n e t hesitate to gay, that any tree who laud 11.* servant, IA Charles Jim kiiition dui, out of the !while itintis s ought not to be trusted. Lord Barrimvon had mted in the iqcoe way. In short, there were scarcely twenty men in the noose of Commons, who were net Interested. There was at present a revenue of 70 millions per annurn,w I licit must necessarily create a vast intliwiter. Mr. Lewis had a peinisou ofeoool. per 411110frt. In the time of Lord A ia Iterst, the entareoffice a as sopported at 10001. per year ; but the expense at present was 70001.; and Colonel Gordon had lately 23001. per *ninon. more than double the exptitee of the en tire office at that period.. He insisted strongly upon the necessity of Parliamentary Reform, quoted Mr. Justice Bayley'. opinion. in the rase of Sir Christopher Hawkins, which stated. that the sale of places rendered the Constitution worse than a shadow. Tiie worthy Gentleman (he said) at tempted to shew that they should place their con fidence in public mere. by proving, in the issotances of Pitt. •F tie s Burke, &c. that they never were worthy. of teeing trusted. The fact was, that they had too much to attend to, in the arrangement of titles, and in the prometion of pnrty views, to attend, with any effect, to the business of the people. The worthy Geutlentan seemed to forget some parts of his former conduct; he teemed to for get the time when he had said that they ought to gas up with an address every week, upon the subject of Reform, instil it was oliblined.— Another Geutleinen seemed to he equally forget ful. who had more lately stated. that his blood was chilled at such doings: he now saw worse things happen—a hue army destroyed—the resources of the country isquaudered ; cud yet be was willing to join in tile call for the rewinding of a vote. which had done tlives more credit than any they had ever come to. His excuse was the particular posture of affairs, now that (according to his own ex pression) Boileparte was bringing his troops into a feces, lie thought it right to resist Imo by this means. As to bringing his troops into afheas, it must he acknowledged that he hail adopted a very singular wily. that of spreading them over the rime 'of Europe—fit laugh) But, perhaps, this some metaphysical refinement, which only the wcc thy Gentleman could understand. With the fate of Sir John Moore's army before them, he would ask, how any army could be well disposed under such direotors ? Ile reprobated highly the conduct of Mr. Cawing, a ho, though convinced of the in capacity of Lord Castlereagh, scald still sae the Si. t‘ petition to Walcheren, and other important mea ,,irr,, directed uy that Nobleman, to the sum slid disgrace of the country, and, at the same Gbilid MAW no other reason for, his coati 'lusher in suds a situation. than the fear, that. if he was the country might have guessed at the true cause. Nothing. he insisted, cools save the cotton'', hillefa die national coutidritee was restored; and that could only be restored loy,trustitig their a ff airs to tnen who vmuld watch ever their nghts. bolt and Pitt were bah capable of twinggreat and goad Mi nister*, if there was a vigilant and incoi rapt Par. Influent to watch over them. He deprecated the idea of hunting iuto private character for objec tions to public men ; and said, that if the same sera• tiny was made into his faintly concerns, he would theow the box in their faces, ratlwr thin submit to it. He tru,ted that a Committee of enlightened men would be appoilited for investigating the cos.. duct of their Representatives, in order CO guard mg iinst a repetition of that conduct. by which they were degraded, und, in conocqueisce of winch they bad the mortification to land other bodies setting themselves above them. Mr. Dtige reprallat , nl the idea of calling the art ofchartty canung. ll' thought. that. as Franee, had now acquired an ',vent a po .er in the world, it would become is to overlook tittle things, and mit to censure every thing tout was amiss. Tne mo tion of his worthy Friend war not uteiultd to vilify Mr. IVarille. but woo taken up on such grounds • a 3 any body would be inelineit to take it. ifs wished that the whole of the utotton altould be struck off the books. Alr. ltattssr.ti declared. that if the motion could be conatrued into a reflectiou npoa Mr. tVarille, is shout(' not have proposed it ; his only objection to the motion he had nioved to rewind, was the manlier of it. He still entertained the same opinions he had avowed. He was vitllinir .0 tear up corruption. root and branch, lint he would take care in what comiiany he did it. • After a few words from Mr. Alderman ATKIN'S. in suppor• of the motion, and tmm i.r. metitot it. the previous quaniou was itzrvel te, without a theism's. lIPORTI.VU INTELLIUENCS. NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER. OR HOUGHTON MEETING, taw. TEURSDAY, •OV. s. Mr. Lake's °herrn, apt L. G. H. Caveadislis Hyatt; sit. sib each. Ab. (Dead heat.) s to 100 Oberea. Ld Stawell's brother to Deceiver, sst. 61b. beat Sir J. Shelleys Fame), set. sib. Aerials the Flat, s to 4 apt Deceiver. Ld laelivilles Prospero, Ist best Mr Lloyd's Peck, list. F,u the top of the Ditch Hill to the end of taw T. NI. SI. sop. ti to lon Prospero. Algaudicae Plate of Sol. fur horse* of ell ages. Two Is old Course. Sir C. Turner's Goody, 5-yrs. old, est. 71b. Mr. Kellerman's Perimeter, 4-yrs. old, mt. blls Sir. C. Brosoe's Marquis, 4-yrs. old est alb 5 to 2 apt. Gisody-3 to I apt. Korea/Am. Ld Lowthees Valley Hamner, brat Sir J. Sadkers Kw" lit. 71b. each. First half of Ab. M. woes. 0 to d we Yellow Hamorer. Mr Vanaittart's Currycomb, est. 710. beat Mr. And►ewlb Thorn, est. 3111. Ab. M. loop. S to 4 art Currynomb. Sir J. Shelleits Mouse, est 71b. beat Sir. T. Wight's Kwa-drecript, Tat. First balf of Ab. 31. Sap. 9 to I Afoese. D. of Reiland's Salvator, est. 71b. apt Sir R. Webeter's radix, sit. :lb. Across the Flat, sap. b. 11.--Saleasse walkel river. Mr. Aodiews's Thera, eat elb. rye. ft. from Mr. llowto Carrie, eat. 41b. T. M. At. :tones. II ft. _ - D. of Grafteit's Pope, nat. 1011. roc ft. from Mr. Craven's . clack Diamond, ist. tsh. K. M. eon's h. ft. Mr. Dourent's Discoun't,ree. it from Mr Bation's Cecilia. sat. alb each. Across the Flat, tut:es. h.*. Mr. V a:rower'', Curryeisiih, fist. 9th. rec. from 14 Dar lhortras's [tubers', wit 4th. Ten-yr old C. loop. LIST OF TR?. OKA tto JUST NOW sITTISO AT TES seroilOsiti-b10141 , .. CI.Ir.MICIrI WEL : , I. Dar •1 ctoeil, Dees Foresaw*, Nurfolk-sues;, Stracd. 2., Hew., Benson Millikvii, 6.0. ditto. 2. July Fraileillon, Jeweller, ditto. 4. John Cdry, tliptheinn, Sti &A, nese No. folk street. 2. George 'long.:, Watch, malice, opposite the Lyceum, Strain:. Ii Thomas Retuna,t, Glover, opposite Exeter 'Chasm, Strand. 7 Samuel Brorks, Glass-warehouse, opposite Bisrleigh. street, Sirsod. O. %Villi..ai Hickson, Oilis n, near Surrey street, Strand. is, Wl:haul Siosishy, Cusl-nierehant, Essex sireel, Strand. le. 84iiint1 Piekcring, di11... Arundel street 5...4..1. 11. Charles Hutchins, Cos-keeper, Mil/was-hole, S. rand. H. Wilhawi Dobson, Pis.keshook-maker, impute :sew Church, Strand. 14 [Await Lloyd, Tiernan, neat Norfolk-street,Strsnd. 14 Jobn 6•11, Syint-mercla.tot, .rppusite St. Cleanest's Church, Stroud. il. Jotill Cnedine, Jeweller, sear Temple-her, Strand, 16. Themes Caw, Hosier, war Ai is.idei street, Strand. 17. Robes i Itury, Worsted Warehouse, Dam Stormy-street, Strand. le. Joh.. Papp% Turner. seer Ems-street, Strand. to. Jolts Ruse, Cheesemusigef, opposite St. Clement's Chinch, Strum au. Freuc.s tlurnby, Oilmen, neer Arnudel.street, Strand. et. William W,,,ttc, Coal-uierchnnt, Milford.lane, Strand, J. Samuel Strawy, .Frioge-taxer, near leasple.ber, Strand. 2.1. Howl Fat, Boot-mater, near Norfolk -street, Strand. An alarming fire broke out, at a quits ter before ten o'clock. i.,e night, at !Messrs. WEVIAIit.TX, CARMAN sod Co:* toustord-martufac tory. in deal. street. Lambeth. The flames rag.d wish the greatest fury, and spread terror through thr neigh. boorhooti. Several Tutu:dale horses and the books were saved ; but the whole of tee Litiiliittig, Mend. tug the mill, and • valuable st.ain-engine, was Icompletely destroyed. by eleven o'clock the whole cf the premises were burnt to the grm.ml. A cooper's yard, adj g the manufactory, escaped the conflagration. We understand the premises snit stuck were insuretl.—"l'he concourse of people assembled on Westminster-1)114p was so great that carriages could not pmts. The LtAtery for the en+uin; Year was contrtcted fur yesterday.-The fulluoiug were tire holders; Cup, sad A. L. Pr ti G own ........ Meisel! Dinh ........ ............ 17 ts • nensley mud Cs l7 I ,) Airr.ns. (up pod (J•. •! count n.ve- ti.e Lat. Drrtlillts is t• be au ant dry. on the lath of Felanarr: ittes• cov riot-tire?. 7111 Neveraher I 1 14 0 001 Derrruber 4 0 0 sHh Ja its.ty 99111 'Mtn . ietb F drurry .... _ -~ I