The Sun. — London, England, 1813-07-16 00:00:00

• IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF PEERS, THURSDAY, JULY 15. The Loan flum:cti.tott being detained on special business at Carltod-house, did not take his seat on the Woolsack till half past live O'clock, NtLen their Lordships proceeded to for ward the Bills upon the table. The Irish .Spritsinti:m, and the . Westminster 1-Ins- Curs Bills were read a third time and passed. A shot t conversation on the 0r.....;,5i0n of the Report of the Windsor Forest fill took place, between the Bishop of SA -1411 11 at , Lord It r. TAADA up, and the Earl of L. U DERDA TX, on the point of the Allotments. The Report, as made by the Committee, was, however, agreed to in the House. VACCINATION. Lord BOntrtooos stated, that - when the Bill which he had iecently the honour of submitting to the House, was ander their . Lordships consi deration, he had mentioned his intention to bring forward an amended Bill on the subject ; this he would' now lay on the table, and propose that it be 'printed, in iirder, as so large a portion of the Community were interested in the topic, that ;be Bill, in its present shape may be before the pub lic, that the Bill, in its present shape, may be before the public during the ensuing recess. his Lordship then presented the Bill, which was forth With read a first time, and ordered to •be printed. EAST INDIA BILL. The Earl of LAUDERDALE observed, that he bad read this Bill As attentively as he was able, a►►d he found parts of it of such a nature as to require •distinct and particular explanation from those Noble Lords who brought forward the measure, beim* they could at all consistently call upOn the House to adopt it. He alluded more particularly to the clause tot• the appropriation of the surplus revenue, of which, as it was drawn up, he WP,S totally at a loss to know then►eaning. trusted the Noble Lords would be able to ex plain the measure. to the House; because he would venture to say that the greater part of those who s :mild read it (for himself he had tva►led through 79 folio pages), would find it as iucomprehensi ble as could be conceived. . The order for the second reading of the Mock Auction Bill WM, the motion of the Earl of Liluderdalc, discharged, and renewed for morrow.to- PALMER'S REMUNERATION BILL. The Earl of LIMERICK having mOvcd the second reading of Ole Bill, - . The Earl of MORTON' said, lie should not op pose .the proceeding, but reServe the urging hiit particular objections for some subsequent stage of the Bill. lie could not ovoid now observing, that the Bill contained a most enormous grant ut the public money ; and their Lordships would recol lect that ,inn three snccessivelormer occasions, an application to that House for its concurrence in a raeast.re nearly siMilar, had been unsuccessful. , — The present was the fourth Bill brought up—it contained no allegations, but seemed to proceed on the general merits of Mr. Palmer. 'He hoped, that' before the Lill should pass, some Noble Lord, who thought such a measure ought to be acceded to, would stnte what new merits in the Ge'utieluari in .question were (Since the l a st Bill) discovered, in order to induce their Lord ships to agree to, so large a grant of the public money. The Bill was then read isectind time, and com mitted for to-morrow., . Their Lordships in a Committee- went through the Irish Spirits Duties t.7,ollections, and the Kil mainham Hospital Bills. which -Were reported without any amendment. After which an ,ad journment took place. LORD CRAIG. We last Monday announced the death of Lord Craig, long a diitinguished Judge' in the Courts of Session and Justiciary. His Lordship \VHS the son of the.late Dr. Craig, one of the Ministers of Glasgoktr, an eminent divine of his day, and the anthoi - of some volumes of excellent Sermons, and of an Essay on the life and character of our Savionr. Lord Craig was born in the year 1745, and called to the bar in 1762. At the beginning of Mr. Pitt's administration in 1784, lie was named one of his Majesty's A.dvocates-depute, along with the late celebrated characters President Blair and Lord Abercromby, at the time Sir Ilay Camp bell wl t s appointed Lord Advocate, And the pre sent Chief Baron Mantas Solicitor-General, and be continued iii this.office till 1757, when he was nominated the Sheriff of Ayr. In 1792 he was promoted' to the Bench of. the Court of Session, on d(qkt•li of Lord Haines, and succeeded, in 1795, t Lord Henderland, as a Judge of the Justiciary c,ourt. '!Tits last situation Lord Craig lately re shoed, from bad health, but retained his seat in the Ci% ii Court till his death. _ When at the bar, Mr. Craig was: considered as ,11.1 e a:11 sensible ('our el, thOugh..his practice • never very extetmive. He Was rather re , mArked as a mtM of literary pursuit, and partien larly,attached to the belles leaves. 'lle wrote. a Variety o 1 to pets in the illirror and Lounger, • .0)(.A..- the eleg:trtce of his tast(4, ; and, We believe, Ilk ptip!rs itr thoSe well-known works' are wore, `nu! ouvons than any of the authors en, mged in thein,except thosai rain the celebrated pen of his littimate friend Mr. M'Keinie. It was princi pally in his department of a Judge that Laid C:aig distinguished hitnielf as a public Character. To a mind highly upright ,and honottrAle— excedent business t.Alents, and knowledge of his. pro f es s , ,on, he ,jollied dm most persevering exer tion ; and, lye believe, there w refete who (Hs. patched more busincis, or with greater precision, than Lord Craiv Ills judgments., tanned after t'iri,:ful and anxious consideration, were generally erspicuons, sensible, and decided. - In priVAte life Lord • Craig retriarked foi lit,loy of the, most amiable qualities of mind ;- 4 , :e goatle, affable, and unassuming, and, 111 ate einipeut degree, hospitable and benevolent.— Iti lioe ., t4twd the warns esteem of a select circle of ft cc iiel to wifotn. he was extreinely attitched ; b• the public was highly: n and respect t.‘tl '- ✓ered, His Lordship has,been t - ‘4 7 elity..or a ley . tia rt rs upon the Bench. kVe under,;tand that, Lord I, l aY, at pre {tilt Q ue of the .ludges in the ‘Jutey-lo use , • hy. the new regulations!, : llceecu his Lordship as one Of. the Judges at the firSt division of the tourt of be , :sion in, the Inner House, liAttßAb6tS PAPERS. The following Address was carried 7zem. can. in the Qeneral Assembly of l3arbadoes, March 23 : TO HIS EXCELLE,NaY GEORGE BECK\VITH, SLC:te. $Le. g May it please y4tkr'Excellency, " The war with America, with a reference to which your Excellency has bee►► graciously pleas ed to preface the speech you made us at the com mencement of this session, did' not unexpectedly meet us. After a sanguinary conflict, the first that the world, in modern times has seen, be twee►► the Parent State and its Colonies, Ame rica 'succee►led in effecting her• independence.— But the ancient ties of blood, ,of similarity of manners, of religion, could not be elfaod—and the Mutual wants and confidence which existed between both 'the contending nations, again united them at the very first dawn of peace. The great' Father of his Country Still mo►fie closely ce-• mented their union. The Counsels of Washing ton, however, have long since been forgotten— and- America, who boasts of a frecdoM as great as the mother country from whom she sprung, may now be numbered with those states of Eu rope whose upstiiit kings are vassals at the (Cet of the Usurper of France. In the prosecution of doubtful rights, she has chosen to throw away the scabbard, and to bring on herself the cotain•mi series of war: We have such reliance in the vi • gour of British Councils, that we trust it will not be long before 'she will be made to repent the evils .alteltdant on' her choice. From the privations which we have experienced lin consequence of:the rwar so unjustly waged against Laigland, we bless Heaven that we are rectivering, and we think that they he ' tended with this benefit to the Islandt of this. Archipelago, that they will teach us to rely more on onr own productions and those of the Skter Colonies, and enable us to throw off ~the yoke of the monopoly too long exercised river us by a to reign Power. With regard• to the evils .of another kind, that in the course of the last disastrous year concurred to blast.the hopes , of all orders in the Island, and to create disease and death among our negroes ; consoling ourselves with the pions sen timents inculcated by your Excellency, we submit with resignation to the will IleAven. . "For the continuance of the impost on neutral importations beyond the period allowed by our useful .Colonial Act, We.thank your Excellency.-- The strength of prerogative was given for the be: nefit of the people ; and, as long as it is thus used, and its final ratification rests on a vote of parliamentary indemnity, it mast ever prove a great public blessing. The 'Act of Indemnity which your Excellency requires shall be immediately pre pared.---.We felicitate Europe and the civilised - world, on the events of the late, campaign—so glorious for Russia and so disastrous to the great est tyrant of modern times. Of importance these events have certainly been to the best 'interests of humanity, and of those social ties which, arising from the mutual wants of 'men, have long since united the different natiOns of the world as One CoMmerce will again be tree ; and the facility of a free ebmmunication of opinnms whi c h it tends to create, may again cause the freedom of Europe. The events of the campaign in Spain have given an additional testimony of what these Islands had before experienced—they have roved to us how much British valour can effect when tinder the guidance and direction of great talentS and great virtues." DREADFUL EXPLOSION. Cnartmerow, Aram 2.-N-Between the hours of ten add eleven, yesterday, a most awful explosion took place in this harbonr on board the Revenue cutter Gallatin, commanded by Captain John H. Stillman, which had arrived the day before from a short eruize on the coast, and anchored off the town. Captain SiMalan was on shore at the time ; he gave orders, on leaving the vessel, that muskets and pistols, which were suspended in the cabin, should he examineit and cleaned. There were about 35 persons in all on hoard ; of this number about 10 were on the quarter-deck and in the cabin, part of them em ployed in cleaning the arms. Thus situated, the dreadful explosion took place ; and in one instant the whole quarter-deck of the vessel, with all those upon it, were hurled into the air. Some of the bodies were thrown nearly as high as the mast head of the vessel ; others were driven through the cabin and lodged upon the main deck. The whole stern of the vessel was torn down to a level with the water ; the mainsail, which had been hoisted to dry, was torn to.rags, and the fragments of broken spurs were scattered in all directions.' As soon as the accident had happened boats put off from the wharfs and from the vessel lying near her to the relief of the crew. An attempt avas immediately made 'to slip the cables and run her into one of the docfcs, to preventler from sinking,.but before this could be - fully accomplished, the fire in the cabin commu nicated to the mainsail and main rigging ; at the same time the vessel was found to he filling very fast-- in this extremity the wounded men were hastened. into the boats,alongside, and by the time the per sons on hoard could leave ber t she went down stern foremost, a few yards from the bead of Blacke's Wharf. The bodies of three of the un fortunate sufferers were never seen, and happier would it have been for sonic of those who were brought on shore if they had shared the snne fate ; as they cannot, in. all human probability, survive the dreadful wounds and bruises which they have received. Yesterday sennight a cart, in which were a person of the name of Spooner and his wife, 'ac companied by his brother-in-law and his, wife, gtopping at the door of a public house at Acle, Spooner proceeded immediately to take off the bridle previous to auy person alighting, when the animal, darting forward in a furious manner, began kicking violently, and turned , the cart against the bank, by _which three persons were severely bruised, and Mrs. Spooner killed on the spot. What rendered the accident, if possible, still wore di stres sing was, tha l 4 4 few minutes •filier Mrs. Spooner was killed, her son, who had been absent at sea thirteen years, returned, and coming to meet his mother, found her a corpse. LA* INTELtiGWNeCt, tOURI ; OF KING'S BENCH } Jinx Ibc Tiff; i4ittoi:ESS SALTOUN V. IiA.RRY Mr. PARK stated, that this Was an action,for Money had and receiv,ed, to recover back the sum Of 23001. wbielrivid been , paid to the defendant, an auctioneer, in Bond 7 strcet, by the plaintitf;43 lhe purchase Of Lord Kiunaird's house, being 20 per tent on the purchase-money. The terms of the sale Wore ; that the house was only subject to a ;round- ' rent. of 221. a year ; but. an inquiry it was found that the house; together with others be longing. to Lord Grosvenor, waA liable to a charge of 10004 per annum, .which, in Case of default, might be levied on any one house. Lord ILLENBORQUGH asked what was the de fence The ATTO . RNEY-GENEIIAL said, there was not any more than 221. per annum ground -rent, and th t the seller did not undertake to suety the ale. glit' landlord's title. Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, the affirmative was directly pregnant of the negative that it W 99 not subject to any other incumbrance ; and if there Was not a notification of all incumbrances, it was a void contract. • The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, he could prove that the plaintiff had taken possession of the house as the. owner ; but he could not prove that she was aware of the incumbrances at the time she took possession. As late as the tinkeof the illumina tion she - kept possession by putting on the house a placard, stating that it was empty. Lord . ELLENBOROUGII.—If she had taken pos session With a knowledge of the ineumbrance, I should have lett it to the .1 uty to Consider' whe ther she had not taken possession,. intending to wave all objections.—Verdict for the plaintiff. MURPIT Y 21. LYNCH. Mr. PAtix stated, that the plaintiff.waS an in *aided soldier in the East Judia Company's ser vice,. and, together with •fourteen other invalided soldiers, was, by direction of the Company's ser vants in India, put oit board the defendant's, ship the Harriet. According to th e regutatious of the Company, he was •to have his passage free, but was to allow•fld per day out of his pay for his ra-. 'Hons. The Chptain hadhitn, with the other sol diers, mustered on the deck, and directed that they should do the duty of ordinary seatneil. The plaintiff at - first refused to work . 3' hitt he Was tied up by order of the defendant; lasued, and com pelled to work. Mr: PARK. then called for the depositions of three of the other soldiers, which had been taken by order of the Court, on the cause being put off by defendant, the witnesses . having been kept in London at very 'great expense, for 4 considerable time*. The witnesses were then sent back to Dun gannon Fort, in Ireland. • - The ATTORNEY G AL objected to the depo sitions being:received, alleging, thai'tlie witnesses ought to be present, as if it had been the first time the plaintiff came,to trial. . Lord ELLENtmaoubit held, that the Witnesses being in Ireland, where the process of this Court ditl'uot run, was a sufficient excnse . for their.non ! - appearance ; and that, consequent4*, the deptisi tions Might be teceived. The di;positions were then read : they . stated that the soldiers had been compelled to work, were badly fed, mid otherwise ill-used. Lord ELLENBOROUGII asked the Attorney Ge neeal, whether, the plaintiff having been forced to work, (for, by the •regulations of the Company, he was entitled to return home as a passenger,) he was'not entitled to the remuneration of an or dinary aeaman ? The ATTORNLY . GENERAL said, he thought it necessary, for the sake ,of the service, to state the case. The fact woes, • that the defendant finding these men extremely manly and troublesome, and thinking it necessary for their health, did muster them on the deck, and did direct that they should keep,, watch whenever the weather was fair. As to the punishment the, plaintiff had received,' be bent brought his II ction in the Co-inion Pleas, and had recovered 5/. damages. These faits he .could prove, if his Lordship thought they would make any difference. • Lord EpLiiNTIOROUGH thought, that the plaintiff having been .comrelled to work, was entitled to an adequate compensation. • Mr. PARK then stated, that in addition to 21. per Month, the wages of an ordinary, seaman, the . plaintiff ought to be allowed a compensation for his food, which was allowed to an ordinary sea man, the plaintiff having 6d. per day deducted out of his pay for his rations The • Arroawwv-GuNEstAL then said, be must call evidence to prove that the plaintiff did not do the duty of an ordinary seaman, but only did ivhat was . absolutely necessary for the preserva tion of his health. Lord ELLENatonouGn said, he had not gone into the question at length, as he conceived it of the greatest' importance flint strict :discipline should be observed on board ship ; and although be might think, the defendant bad acted improper ly, yet from that consideration he wished to make as few cutmuents as possible. He, however, must sny, that the wages of an ordinary se apan were not a sufficient recompence for, a man on whom labour had been forced, and who had suffered il legally a Very severe punishment. The :loty found a verdict for the plaintiff for D . per month, as th e wages o f an or dinary sea man, and W. per day, the amount deducted from his wages for his rations. THE KING V. SIMPSON This was an indictment against the defendant, for keeping a disorderly house in Stiifolk-street, near the Middlesex ilovital. Au opposite neigh hnur proved the misconduct of the fef»ale inmates of the house, and the Jury f6und the defendant Guilty. COURT OF EXCHEQUER,LI' 15, TUE KING V. OWEN. This, was an inforinatioji.filed ' against the de fendant for haying in his possession R mixture composed of molasses and other ingredients to co lour beer. The composition is forbidden by law, and the defendant was liable, on conviction, to a penalty of 5001. There was no defence, and the Solicitor-General consented, under all the ciK CMPitAlleeeS of the case, to tale 400/,--Verdiet for the King. bLD BAiLEY, l ~.,. l • 'esterday Air: Jar - t fo r Stel ti“ ic.et. a mare, the property of Gcorli,c !holler. The stare was stoleii fro ' m iii li t' Ilaekney-marShes, and th(: yri , •oner for sale-t 6 ai persdn naided !writ! with her throatent. l.it o ,:aspected F r i ! Soller, who offered to aceonip:my him F L ' sem of whom be bought Pl., !Mt in doing jinnped into the:Lea and 's Wain tictoss being talten he tiiitle an indirect confes'sion Of guilt.--Guilty I3catb. Mary. Jenkins was indiete:ll'Or r ° Wig pet Ill'! - ter, Mr. Taylor, of 6rll - o • :e-pi.;1: 9 ( 1 chemise. The prdperts in que:tion wAs state bate out of a portmanteau, *tit the Piap,ertitor's in St. Martin's-lane. Mr. Taylor scan:he: l t prisoner, and - found the property. upon " tr.' Guilty: . • ' Jaws Sullivan was indicted nu , sthaiii,g otes to the amount of 11L the property of Thigh Cital", bell. ~ The prosecntor ,Was a mariner, who :Thames Bank On the Nth of Julie the prisoner for a night's lodging 'Mg his lodger fled, and the motley Q9' ° , 1 0 of the prosecutor's chest, and AO his jok et ro trowsers. The prisoner was traced; and e i f eji ; lerty was recovered at his lbdging c ane. A the rja . In defence, the prisoner said he eitttg'`—' ney at sea. : —. Guilty. . John Morris was indicted for stea ling to ling-house a quantity of plate, the prof"' George Gavillere: The Proseeutor is a sugar refiner I and the property in question was stolen parlour, and was traded the uristmer,4lto tes T se hi t o l u h z i as s wilt'.---Guilty of sti gle felony:. conr'cletht stealing two wAtelies, and to q uantity of property of Philip Dawkins. verej ail Jaint4 Bobilahte a Witki tn. Chambers 1, dieted for robbing Win: Chater of a 1 1" i ' l Bann-notes. The prosecutor, inebriated , h ad heels 4",-:..re.,iat a public-house in Clare-market, ainf out, lie was knocked down in an and robbed of hii property.. The'evit not sufficient to convict the prisuners• , cte ,l he Henry if was capitally 5 1 . 1".• stealing a box, two silver watc hes, a roeii! and va.ions other artielcS . , value al ty_ of llichard Baker, in his dwelling-4 00 r was O,l ; ;of TO Hannah Brown, for stealing a c l oant•t and thread lace, the rarit y q t . J. DLnu ett T. Saunby, privately in tbeir,shop. . . . A curious circumstance took place iont ~, ~ ~ in the town prison of Dover. A Nc;• , ' ,L , DAWKINS, a native of Dover, being "'"'.. i privately stealing ! requested of the . keleP i f: lk . 4 o finding the husband to he abs . cut , _ Ima r t e s t '7 ide li : i procure something for her wbrichrihbeep%volow; was P3ltietliallY inilVant fi.r.„ettred it, 1101 ti 7, suspecting any bad deli gni.Pnt, w _ lc,n . 1 ... it into her place of eo . n t_ . . .)ri. i.,/ antly, cnrler threw her down; tocised t ~ . i ~ . trot tan near 80 ye:NTS (a ..,,,,! I fi r t ir e 'cla C ri t t i 'eci : l'es y °ett i llet) l l ; 11 : teitiast s v: . poor t )e i % l ' a:el t . sriAll:d1:51‘11 SI ; 11 1 : C ii'llil l ) 1 1 ( i ')9 : 11 t 1 li l t et i tS l ig. N 1 1:: ; :t) t : C f t c: 11: ; I : 1 .( i l 'i t ll :l ';'' :;' , 4',4 c‘l%ailtehatiad tCreoi.ufelnitgitltilsl.(cil.xbiozsiienalt.iglitt):.:.:l:,,.. ,' fire. did not reach any of the other s tiffs , ,! ceivers of spirits, but ascended to the . 0 ." .. ' 0 ,. , t distillery, to which it instantly set lite. of (pence, however, n ; r- a h ial i ge ire'el.vr„riellV 01°1.1; the 'Op of the presn.ses ,e-ng . -nun e ' ',. an d. tif t t the progress of the tire w.as arrested). ..00pc,,,, timely arrival of several engines. g( L ,.. ,c 1 esi lotlt: ; under by seven o'clock. The s till' whl '. l . , nts iitcP: is. said to be-the largest. in London , ao d " at the time it-lpirst, 280-1 gallons., ant i 0, 1 Yesterday moilting, bet-is-cell' nine. v . o N O o'clock, as the Bath coach was corning i 0 % ~toti ,ii it was overturned near Knigh t ' b i , ria' '' e Or ‘ vbit 'i in the of the It.:111S III . C9,•'9 1 ;' 101 .01 , " . - 1 the COW:1111M lost all e(3111111R1111 01- 1116 1 ~,, jrA r, lint her I t r ''; genteel woman from Itt.:-adiiii.; in l, 4 „ i i, c tili cured in a shockin ,, Dumner. .1..-_111 . : cs'ai ‘ fo e mediate' .to St: Georat's II"P i(31. n ff . 0 1114) 1 woman, with a child in 'cr atin,,'-'l-ii, of elt; i l ,l' moment, without any i n jury to bc",' it ci t,'. The coach was, full inside and ottt, .•'.l , "'l c , f or. , without any platerial ininry,- c%cel' t t 1 ' ' 0 4 i that Ives -taken-to the Ilospittl. ~e fivO to t Ti A Coroner's inquest wes l,e1(11)elot . it t -t--'(")as"., 1141 Cornier', On Itt',!"l''Y'l: f! Purley Alow lli A . r o w ' - Ibt.' ti ()(4r 41t-. , trees; On ,), (i e :,,Pi Illiddit'`'tged- Aelqeel looLin:‘ man , ‘ - ', l n o icitri . down dead in Piccadilly u L' , ll'"l' v ; ‘° l 11 (1 P eV 'Ml 110 t ktil)WU ; Lint on A. p:iili.t. i .1 " 111- , v, liPi)%"'t Vc.i " vvr;tini. r . iotii 15 Aviii.lcol)>;O: ,'xaford• :I'vrtiict —Died b '''- i i,ittitio °,I o r ~,_ . . ..,---- . tfi c: H i, slit : c i:t n t : v i a ii:t y . ~it s h 2 o:L: m i I P A :ly 1 1 . i o 1 : I t f a 1 : : 111 ..f: r.) : : t : ::: a ns (1 0 a n o i : :": :''' " 00 . ':' : and heir. . , ,i is Poughty-street, the Lady of evtain ( lAr ic f, . ....- . ~ ~ .............*-.......-..... . '': ' 4 . c f le On Tburid.ty, the i4th ult. at Cl,,ig.illa biu nl l.o o .4" tvr, 1 , ...i. .A:d-de -Camp to Lientena c: -Ge'ner3l' 1,-r-0,,, to Eliwa.,tli, eiri,t dant; A'-' l. of Ak-ta'a der Kij"3l Got - trtior of the Bata: of Ittlunti.. — -, . r . . 111)';1>. ‘.,01, On Satut4ly last, at !lath, Mrs. lienriett3fle.,l' ~,. ~!.. of the late John Bei hurt, PA. of tha 1.i.,0tl of -:'.°11,.,g,',',), - On '';1 1 1.. 14 Y 14 , 1, at 'rottetthaat, IQsepit Prat';,ily,:t4' On the 1-2.. h inst. at his hull , : in l'oley-litt ,ce ' '• , .',. Etq. hi ~l it:. E.tat lo.lies„ tte,•ed Go yoar,4, ,t 1, 7 `:1.. On Wkdoesdoy morning, at her bowie, 1ti01!"" q :!, ' ...-s , after a tes , . ti..t,s itine.,,, the flocrop, - 40 1 4 1.:(1)" 11° ' ' ....,---/ of 14 late 'Sir' Gnoert -I-leatheote, bort. rump: ();:‘ sTo(As I'iNTER• I Mutk Stock, 118 i ;/ rs:,tv,' per Cent. Old Ann. P s , l Cc hist; 5 pereent. 'New.ditzo, i• r ive: pt, i n 3 per Cult. Red. Sdal K t:I 1 :: '4; l 4 1 1; :1,;• 3 per Cent. Cons. 56.1 i Nye; inl I" r .4; 'kw!: :5-16tlis Pit ti.) Ar. l3 • ail 5i ~ gl rpdia:Stock, Cont. 9/M.5.0.4••••./Werpmernone.eirzs ' O4 4 „ L° l l `; i o O rat N Pritrted .1. IL CARSI:II?..S. and Pablit4l)ed bv W. at the S•vs-Orrt N ; E,, 40. i ••••••. • Bch 1)g raetits, Orders, Letter!: tyust paid), &c• nl4l'