The Sun. — London, England, 1813-04-16 00:00:00

AMERICAN COTTON WOOL. An AreeAt to the PusLic, on the Admission of . Cotton Wool.' from the United States *into Great ‘ Britain, by the joint Committee of Shipping Inte rest, and of the West India, East India, Brazil, — and Portligat Trade. . An - erroneous impression having been. Indus tritmsly propagated, as to .the effects to he pro duced bv the adoption of the plan proposed in the House of Commons on the 31st of March, for, imposing an additional "Duty on Cotton Wool, the growth of the United States.; it has! been thought proper, to. put the public in possession of the true bearings andrealafae orthe case, that it they nht continue to'be Misled, to the evident prejudice of the country. , The proposal, cannot be considered as a source or question of revenue ; .nor can it, in any degree, ut fWvoess, be considered es- art•editional tat.; on, the r..sv material, which is for the use. of esurMas, mdacturers. It was proposed solely as: a - war measure, and a's one of all otherS" (in default of e.prolmi'mitioe) the hest calen!ated to distress .the enemy ; it will not be productive revenue, but it will materially assist tbe-ohjeerof! the ex isting blockade to obstruct the export trade of the United States..! imposing; therefore, an additional duty on west e i eon To come, we are not, taxing the raw met esisl TO come for Cheese of our ma nufacturers.; hitt On the eoottery, this proposed additiOnal duty on the article of our inveterate enemy which is not to he impotted, will positively act as a bounty, fat the encouragement of an int meisse increffised import in Britt in ships from our .otro colonies and settlements, and from countries in amity with us, which constantly receive our ma mil:seemed goods in return. . • This immense increase of imports will, of, itself be to a far greater' extent, than time whole atoned import from the United States,: and, as this in crease,faswel as the supplies that will at all events be received, tie subject only to the old exist ing chity without any addition, how can be shewn, that the plan proposed was to lay on. an additional tax on the raw material, which is, in fact, for the use of our manufactures.? There is. now in the United Kingdom Cotton ,'Wool of every necessary description, equal to one • year und aluarter's -consumption this, he'ides the almost daily ,arrivals of further supplies;' ' hence no apprehension of any possibleinconve fl'ence to our manufacturers can be urged, as to a .want of the article ; and these supplies will most unquestionably be constantly kept. up in great &,undance from our colonies in the West Indies, from our settlements in the East Indies, and from countries in amity, Brazil, Spanish America, Turkey, &e.; and in those countries substitutes are obtainable for every description of Cotton from the tr.Trmited States ; all which is already clearly Trove(' by the unanimous .and unqualified appro bation of a close blockade of the American ports; shoving thereby, that we do not want the article from the United States. If the measure already proposed, or, the prefer able one .of a prohibition be carried into effect, the, positive prictieel results will be the following: First, The resources of the enemy in cultiva iima, eoturnetee, navigsttion, and financial Means, will be greatly depressed ; the pressure of the war will be recoiled on its unjust provokers ; and hence the war Itself will becothe unpopular. ,Secondly, 'the -British Shipping Interest will he benetitted,, by leaving a grsrater proportion of the carrying trade of the raw material fon the use of the Brittsh manufacturers. • Thirdly, The supplies of Canon Wool from other countries,> will be Paid for in British menu fiietureii ; hence, an extensive export of manu facturedgootis, ivith.a consequent increased cat 7 ploy and edvanee of wages for our manufacturers. Yourthly, Our, colonial interests will be much beeefittefi, by an additional stimulus to an in creased growth of the article, by which we shuli beeonte less dependent On 'foreign supplies; and,. Fifthly, The bullion intported into this country, and into the Peninsula, will be preserved for great nations"- purposes at home and abroad: however, tiefortunately for the trite interests 'of the country, the , proposed measure should not be persevered in, nor that of the preferable mode of a total prohibition be adopted, in its stead, the enemy will, in such a event, Continue to en joy a locrative trade at our entence, ate! With our consent ; will be less susceptible to the pressure of the war ; will drain us of our specie, during their prohibitioe of our mantsfactured goods will hold , 113 inn state of dependence for one of the most material articles of our manufacture; and. moreover, we shall thus be le•piug open the nieans , of enabling their agents in this country to pay, the A merican Stockholders Their divi dend with British capital; even in time of war s thus tb Great Britain in a certain ratio, of its own jest end •natnral leSOnrCeS. _ . On the 26th Fax nary, an Arint.nian' was rob bed and dreadfully beaten, in the environs of Pest, whither he was carried, ;nut expired next tlay.-; ,. Itia:was known to be it dealer in diamonds, mid ' iris ciOnths I,vere sear,vited by tlic Meg's .orate"-, 10,e ally rryttcion:s qouf,:s ould he conceal . ed therein ; none, lioweirvr, we.re fountL Tice body was interred, and both the robbery and nun., der . wece fading fast frotn public remembrance; when the ruffians who .were, suspected of having committed tfje offence were apprehended. They denied the crime imouted to them ; but n weapon of an unusual .make being found on one of them, and several persons testifying that the: wounds of which the Armenian died appeared to have been given given with tuoiimilpr one, the body was taken up in order to be inspected. The, evidence against the men proved complete ; they were sen tenced to be excentcd; and died acknthi4Cdging , But the most singolor eircumstahee in. this relation is, that as the niedieal men, who Wpm called at the dine, inspeeted the body,' Om perceitatet An issue stink'.in the fleshy part of each and' on snaking incisions, found that it hied tot the purpose of concealing two diamonds' of siwOrnmon- lustre and wctiglit, which ri ceased, it.: is ascertained, had b roug h t f rom i) e erA c i a to dkposei of. ' - LA Vtr REPORT, COURT OF KING's BENCH, Amt. t 5. Special Juries. I'OWELL,AND OTHERS V. CARRICK AND ()VIERS.. This .was an action of assumpsit for the non-per formance of a special agreement for the purchase of - wool.. Tfie same question bad been before tried, in the ease of Powell v. Divert, 15 East, 29. and the plaintiff was non-suited heeausethe broker, at the request of one of the plaintiffs, had inserted a memorandum in his note without the cognizance of defendant. On this' occasion notice to the defendant to produce his note was'proVed, but it was refused. Marsh, who had been the broker employed between the parties, swore, that an entry in a book, which : was put into his band, was the copy of the bought note as to the; sub stance : but in the hook the entry was not signed, and it was beatb!il as the sold note. - • Mr. PARK objected to the . book being fridplee, as plaintiff had the original sold note, and: the en tre was a literal copy. * Lord ELLENBOROUGH said he did not admit it as a copy, and it was merely this common case . of n o tice b e ing given to a party to produce a pa per, which he refusing, parole evidence might be yen of its contents, and the entry in the book merely to assist his memory, The contract was then read, which stated, that defendant purchased of plaintiff a quantity of Spanish wool, of certain m irks and numbers,- payable by their acceptances at two, fout, six, s t ud eight months; with the 'customary tares and allowances. Mr: Marsh then swore, that he saw the sant, pies hefore the contract was entered into, but only a ptrt of the bags ; they Were all landed and warehoused. 'That be got an order of delivery, an -I that 21 bags ham': been delivered, It) or 1 i of Which were delivered to defendant on the 10 1 1 ) or llth of April. The variation in pi k't neo,veen April and July, was front 6,1 to 9d. per.lb. On the cross-examination, he swore., that defendants had repudiated the bargain in the month of May and that at the suggestion of Mitchell, one of the then plaintiffs; be ( addil to the bought note a memorandum, atating, that defendant must take a quantity of damaged wool at an allowarice ; he remonstrated against• it ; he did nut give the de fendants notice of the alteration for some months. The samples ,bad been lying in the drawing-room of the importers, and appeared to: hint to be in good condition. They began. to weigh the wool 6th of April ; they were in a most unmerchaht able condition ; 70 were in such a state they oneld not tell of what kind they were. Thewitre houseman had taken off agreat part of the rotten and very wet, but some were so wet it was impossible to say whit tare real weight should be, On disco vering their condition, he wrote to. Mitchell, who came to London front Bristol he met M'Clcan, one of -the defendants, at witness's office.— MClean objected to all the bags. that were wet. Mitchell said, an alloWance must be made to buyers : but Malean said; it was impossible to ascertain what injury they. bad sustained. The witness also swore, tllat abcive 170 bags, out of 590, were entirely objectionable ; anal that wools that had ..been wet, and were repacked, were not reckoned tuerehantabie; they also exercised their judgment as to what mark they sihtiuld pot on those bags Which had not any mark. On re-e44a• mination he swore, that after Mr. Mitchell came to town, his clerk acted entirely under his di rsction Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, if an article be not eptal to the sample, it is fraud, and yacates the agreement; and to set the contract upon its legs they must prove, that after knowing of the ference between the sample and the ar ticle, they agreed to take to the barg.ain. The SOLICITOR•GtNEittI. contended, that by tLking a part they bound thernselves to take the Lord Er.LENBOROUGH said he would leave it to the Jury to consider whether the defendants were so enamoured of a loss 0f'25,000/. as to take to it for if they took it ,by ftiistake, they would be liable only for the amount,of those they took. The SomatToa-Gr.eNcam. stated, he would prove that the sample was a fair picture of the article, and that it was the custom of the wool trade, that whatever was diunaged should be re jected, and that judgment should be exercised as to those without marks. Lord Et,LENBOEO uoti said, it could not be lawful to christen the bags it random ; and 'in point of law, when bags of a certain descriptiim were con tracted fur, tlie seller could not put in any thing by chance. It WEN not within the contract ; sell= ing not according to sample was fraudulent. A Gentleman ,was then called Co prove that such was the custom of the wool-traile, but the Jury declaring that they did not entertain any doubt, the plaintiff wa., nun-suited. FORESTER V. 11100 U. This was an actiqn on two policies of insurance on a ship front Petcrsburgli,, lost er not lost, to the east coast of Great Britain. The loss and in :tares( were admitted. The defence was that. plaint lift; had reecived two letters from their agent, respecting the vessel, which ought to have been commanicated. The first letter stated, that :the Captain and crew tv,..171 both bad, and that there would he great. difficulty as to the ship's ddcu meats. The second let ter stated, that the Captain and crew were changed, and that the vessel was, on the sth July, proceeding with .a fair wind from Memel to Revel, there to discharge the light' part of her cargo, thence to return to Croustath, unload. the heavy part, and load far En,gland. He also stated, that he-was afraid the vessel might be tie- . Wined. Mr. PARK contended that it was necessary to communicate ,the change of crew and Captain, but Lord ELLBNBC'AIOUGII asked hint, if be wits aware of the ease in which. it was held, that there was no necessityto give `notice of a ship being re paired, this being an implied warranty that she was sea-worthy; 'it was the same us to Captain and Crew there was no necessity to corataunicale tears and, specidations. Mr. PARK then contended,,that it was imposible 1.0N130N t P Lt TI4()INTAS S1'001), of fro r 11,:, Strand: and Pnbind it 1114. 4 " 1.1 -t$ ' . 1 :# 1 . 1 ' C No ;ijl, Sertitd, 4/di vrtriiyntp-ntv, Oicters that tlie vessel could he ready to hythe-ht of September, when. the winter risks eonunence, and that she was state to the underwriters to be an early vessel. I-Ic then called Mr. Gregory, one of the underwriters, but he stating, that he bad paid his sulwription by two payments, one of 804 on the 306 of November, .Ltitl the remainder• some months after, when, on his asking plaintifrwhY. the. other underwriters cliff not pay, he was told that they disputed their liability, and he paid on an express proinise that he should have his money returned if the other underwriters were successful—his Lordship held him to tAt in compttent. Two other underwriters were then called, who stated, that had they seen tlu letter, they did, not think they woidd have underwritten the vessel at so low a premium.; hilt they tenth agreed tha: the vessel Might have - smiled before the Ist of Sept, after having done every thing that was mentioned in the letter. • The Jury, nnder the direction of his Lordship, found a verdict for the plaintiff. NICHOLLS V..GLENNIE AND OTHERS, AS3IGNE's •OP SHARPE AND. SONS, AND G. W. AND .---- SHARPE. This Nvasall action. (t trover, to recover the amonntof a quantity of flax. Mr. Mackenzie swore, that the fax in qtrestion was consigned to his boue by the plaibtiff, that `Sharpe and Son had been the brokers of J. J. Mackenzie, and that the flax was put into their wharf in S. J. Mackenzie's names,. and directions given to Sharpe and - Son to dgpose of it. That they. ,advanced money upon It. #int he positively swore, that it had not been sold to 'them. On cross-examination, be said, he was a menther of , the IttiSsia Company, and tha, the elaintiff ut•the time of the arrival of the vessel Was not. a Member, and was British subject. [The oath was react by which each Member is hound not to enter any goods except those be longing to 'a Member or to a On re-examination he swore chat brokers were bound both by oath and bond not to trade on their Own account. Sharpe told him, after the bank ruptcy, that the flax bad bi:en pledged "to. Walker and Co. in July. The Clerk of the Wharf proved that the flax 'was still in the warehoute. A Clerk proved, that he demanded the flax from, and tendered a dum for charges, both to Sharpe, and to Glennic, but they refused to deliver. Mr. Crossland, solicitor to the 'commission was then called, and asked whether ,the defendants were the. assignees. . • • , 'rue SOLICITOR-GENERAL objected ; hut Lord ELLENDORoUGH be.hi, that if he knew. it drone any act of their's he might, ; be exa mined. Mr. Crossland , then proved, that defendants, except the Sharpos, were the assignees of Sharpe and Son. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL . COntendld, that the assignees and bankrupts could not be joined,. Lord ELLENHORottOII held, that as it was an action of tort, , and there was proof of eonversiOn by bankrupts 'before their bankruptcy, which was adopted• by the assignees, they might be joined. . , • The SOLICI'T'OR-GENER AL then said, that as the Assignees- received al, goods as the goOth of Walker. and Co. they were bound to keep them for them, • Lord ELL4INROROUGH said, they might - set up the title of Walker :anti Co. and sustain it; but they were bound to give the goods to this proper owner. Verdict for plaintiff. • OLD OAILEY, APRIL 1.1 Stephen Kebtie was indicted for feloniolsly receiving certain ,goods, knowing that they were stolen. 'The prisoner was another of tue gang who had committed so many burglaries, part of whom vas convicted at Hertford, itul part at Surrey, in the last Assizes. Ile was indicted for recciVing the goods stolen in a burglary at Ware, tti b ids we de , tailed in our Circuit Reports. Tin! prisoner, in conjunction with one Roone (who was executed last Saturday in 'Surrey) and others, left Lon don in September 1811, far the purpoie of com mitting the burglary M question, at "%Ware, and while the, others were breaking into. the house, the prisoner was stationed with, a horse and cart to carry off the 'goads. While he was waiting in the vicinity of the town of Ware, it happened that soine person coining from Lord Essex' s , i n t h at neighbourhood, saw the horse and cart in a green lane, and they suppos ing that it belonged to a poacher who was in waiting for game to be killed in Lord Essex's preserve, watched him through the town of Ware. He, supposing the plan discovered, drove oft to wards London. In the mean time his accom plices having robbed the house at Ware, and not finding his cart, took one from a yard close by the place where they committed the robbery, and stole a horse out of the neighbouring inn-yard. They proceeded with their booty, until near Lon don, they Overtook the prisoner, anti then they' shifted the stoien luggage into his cart, and turn ed the stolen horse and 'cart into a green 1ane.....: These facts were principally proved by Joel Ware, an accomplice, who gave evidence'-at Hertford, a pd at Kingstoa against' his confederates, and was confirmed in many particolars by other wit- lei4CS The Jury found the prisoner guilty of receiving, which subjects him to transportaxi on for fourteen years. Ile was tried as a Principal felon ar Heft fbrd, but the. Learned Judge who tried him, thought he was more properly a receiver than a thief, and therefore directed hi,in to be actittitteil on that charge. This was the only case of any interest that oc curred. , April It,. John Northall, William l ßrowne, Thursd e, a n d Thomas Wheeler, were indicted for a highway robbery, 4°4 11 New on the highway, anti forcibly taking from him a gold watch key, two gold seals, and a metal chain, on the 25th of lUarch last. 1)v ‘VILLIAM Aitl4l6F:ll SC(TIAIV,, Suottl) tiffAify% Gin4vunni—silmre , i'or the l'apir;L:l l 64 ft) r the Editor, k e. (post pait2), nattsi be arldre.sse4 _ . The prosecutor, 40 is a Ptaissian-bi bird, stated, that on the evening ci! the 2511101)116' he was going down Nigh t ingale-Isnot -4e° I l l ', men bustled. him, and drove hint a v init the r 0 i a third man immedhttely clime, up, a n:ls34t 6 t d 31 his W•ti.i.di-Chain ; the , chain brukr, sad Ille,V,idi attempted to rim_ away.' lie, howecet, s: - him, and held him fast for sou" the repeated blOws which he rev from the .othets, be wits oblige WIPP. They then all in'it away, never losing sightof the titan of w until he turned tip ra gat6vav,ial taget. Be Was joined in the .131 office,r, who happened to be 11 , .the prisoner Northall. behind Or tiearching, the seals and piece toutui near bins. Another poli other two prisoners, Brown ail( sttept,•and thinking they *lsere s -t t h el e .';' S h e e vei f t °l S lQ t l a l r 'e s d . th l c il m i t t i ' g to t a pr ller persons, be next Went to the ' he there saw the other prisoner, in,, in custody;and "heard the pi the persons of the other te;at mei pet! hint, which ev ,I . ' ' d a ..t N alit-IV:AT of the men be had seta. ire , and took them . into custody, al tor, ,rh t c he .ru moment it t e he s n a i W ai t i he g n e t , persons. iity 'ltcbltrahre, thall said, it was true he was guilt} , other f tro had nothing to do with It,: I. o ¢ ;1 11 °' lifory: I)aris was indicted fol' itti,°,'"e l e,ia bmilhazeen, poplins, tkc. Of co n.iiilerii k ,l' , ;tori , s th il e k. ;dwelling li i e w nr u i s e c tt ° a t ist i t i-e e r et, ni e u e stteci:4',:l ;;i7b ilY It appeared that the pri)secutor law eii7oo„,. self 'robbed of- property to the atenolit °I dor 3 0 01. ;* and by the exertions of 1411 0 t e ' k t r f fai; of Bow-street, and Donaldson, die l' a - ,,„; o kiil' been discovered. The prisoner had r. 1.c ,." 0 /10: Mr. Shears's bonse ten- ntontlis, oil 1 - 11 ` ne rliii tfl a n b t o l v a e f - t t e u r m i l i e a d vi b u l g td discovered tliiit 114 P ri rilhe l ' taken some goods to the house of 1 116 0 : t ke or , . CS3ed the robbery, and inipeacholl satito:dl3l7 I ‘, la - e a .erer n esti t ect , lo:; % : T s h ( , ) ,p,ri b loi a si t l l eg , r l iti i ,i i i • e . i t l i vAe its i 1 t ja l t ) : : 1 ci f ii i ) :: % : v7 i ti l c j p t , ,i o : : : t :) , : rii , , : te l ij ); 0 0, .* larceny, I ( g l:o e i l l r i l e g t l i t i: b i e , p e i r i r e ::s l o t : a ) e c k l te : "Iii::: ' Itrs:c:1;:t°;11: : (;; jcpitteront I::: in, rile ProsEz6itor stated, that toe r - 'y oro tir to accompany" arty posed the service by means of a lltis!' cs to o l * taut her_ husband was then in NesTiV", e ',-,, r niViii° oi t i t e o teivlnit!o.itce 7 P n i:: 00,1 g. on board the hillks. She had obtaio""r:C.oult committing this robbery, mi d die r ls s c ,i,ealf: lll her. . ift 94 i t o . r. f - 57t t r •o . r u g ß e . ci - i r i s t l' i r i r e i i i e l d i t, , l a l i t d n ,--- )s er 7 s:l s :t itiell ' : 1 -:'- ii: l'rl' i il'': ' );;ll:' •otn"eaii"g upholstery goods in a'd* °l , l : ”P p ropf of B on d..,treet;•?, - cj lrt... - pal witness in this case tvr:, , 110;5 1 ' , e r Olg r' _zitotellninairttiodei,c3o:: i:4,l)e, i:oi : or toi. ,°ll,lWho,se "idence. at MarlboroliO'-h4r:i'.4 iifrl( - t -,.e pri soners were commit; cd, bc i ,oC' i .. tfied both the prisolletS : 8.8 rag () V i. . 0 014 00 4: ~,/ tr° lll tbe.house. This witness Itlit s tr - ,, h ,,,eVetik. • ed.and roughly bandied for the 40'1 oiti o t„ at. the l'oti.ee Office, by some 01, 1, 1 1 : i l ',` 0 01,1 3 CitnlP3 a i(in 1, tyro a whoa. *O , hr .- , ',.,e, .the titi assault.—Huggins oil the tt1''' ,1) ,,,,(1; 0 ! -hired his cart, and that was all he kiiet v ' t l i crr but he :serer alluded to the intli.,! of l l ''' '''' . o f ro t st'llerit Bainbridge. , rol l I P . The Recorder observed there sl . '"'' ' I'l , • ivtr 4 ' ii• :theta te:ft stealing 4- t ai r 'ir a ) r o ‘t r rli ti a'e i ci n : o 4;ti : r l t: ::°:i f :L a g l t11 1 11:41: 0 1d . i' ' get:?l) .. :( : )e ' e i -"":"-Iiile:1::‘: ' ,1:11:;1; : .It i i i. 'e l. ( a i t 4y T t ts k - a t t h t e h 4.! . ti t u o ti li %i twy were 1)h11 i s ) i n , I ,.! % l li ct i " I p i , 10 : 1 4 0 1 ~.b.cli i i. , _man WAS obliged ii) he forwaraeu °I- r rio.o h :' The same circummtartne occurred 00 ;shell o f to t ;, tiveen Du:Writs a,I r r 1 I The t' t - alf _t a 111 )111'ir 1• S!! , . Was very great MI Friday ±;liglit !, I. l . l. ;(itlir," ri .d Torning, about Sungithar, Learl-hii : .01 , 0... , j &c. The snow was' in some phic - '1 i ( u i.: , ,,,,, eight feet deep, and the roads bi tgl4li a..,............... ~,...,'.''''*'. , ' 041 lioweret, !tie (tole, otttildf rivet! on thrita ged to looito, mill he rtirstrY whom he 1,ft114 oiled , ursoit o r a, p , * * ear; Thty flor, the gate, a 04,,, of the chitin lice officer f 8( t,. id Wheelerja tea StisplClo 05 .„ Pnb u. ho!atig'lF, re aurvefeA 114 watch Mtge, tboi, goseeotorticAt len who 10 ed the tieltiitti4 itlone lliatd! wect.l ‘ ti nod the roVot n. 4100161 60' - _ 1311111 - IS. Eli. ' 4l. ' On - Sunday, the Lady . of William Pam i i 4 14 Wharf, South wilt tz, or a Son.' ' I 1 s trgeh - 1 ilk - ()a the I:itti inst. Mrs. It titof ,Arus' e ' • . c ' -'1 OF twills, a Stl u,n Daughter . s.t'erYs '''' . - _,,, lin '' II l' • MATtlti 81). •f . . 10 i 4 Ont:llll.l).:l(e,:,7l:).t.farl'all'ual,:tivOtttilir'd'id.,talebYE4Yrinioltgrtsl:::t':::(3,P4l4lol4tS'ceTtill:Mnri.:Clrr'tYli-gcnitt:t:i1811:1:-(1,iritf34:(3'0:411:;t1:61'41t'Nilii::::;;A:°:1:;" '44:114:1 ; :i , . , L Ott Wedileiday, the I.los hot. at the free r :: i ./' till . I "'e , tit (4fareetiureb-ktreet, ilobeit Jor ") o f,it ! 0 ` 1 '), netts, to Esther Wily ,1 or liter of the 13te . 1 , ..- • ..................."." ' ,t , i' 0, 11, kt,4., %.()., IVeclnesitay last, lialt-:.bi.:4l6ltio)nse in-----'''..------lite Si' 3ilj' ii , ti Mr 14' 1 , . • - ""'"" I r 'ig, ilookhindtr. t ~1' N l 4 On the 1 , 4 itiat, Thumb NeatitsitEs' l ' °I (I°l'll'. 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N l * of S , -; i I, t ,.. 1 .-Rt week; at liro,ol , ' i Court, ill tlq-' I ,'• 0 ,, , , , 0' ~).' ' ti lit Rev. ClicAitis el l'I•01, V.P. 1 1' 4 " - .1 lig l' r ` ).1 - '' NI 4aa nt llgegi 74 years, the last 10 of wl ''' 1 i pit' l IV bat 'Diocese.' ' . . 0 ,1,--jett° l l oY, ' - ,4e 4 On the 2 , ti init. at Fullir S It, Danie l ": i ~,i ti;: o ttir •,r, %11 ie was born :Slay la, 1710, enalevitien''', t i 3 4 4 t',oi i' ki oth of 'text rnaath, , h e wino,' boa eatait a ‘ o iee / ', ,e teas a !vatic eof the Island of tikYet all V .„...---",,.;tif`i,, 1' lit ':art of hi 4 earl - , 7 life in the !sq. , ~,,,,-^ or 1 1, --- . a r--- - ,' ? TO•A f O tt' '' . -. '''l , 11.1(11-1 WAT.EII AT LONDON 10.11)01', 400 ~./ ~a-, 4( ,' .. - - Vii( torhing, 21 ntiwutes after 3. I 1 4""''''' ' 4N ~I ~I 11, IQ' he