The Sun. — London, England, 1805-08-29 00:00:00

:ECOND REPORT OF THR BOARD OF punqrxrrn A.GREEABI , If JO TUE INSTUVCTIOVS 1:15 N 1 E: f'i a. NEOS,T, itOgtitrltAql.r PRIVY 'COUN CIL. • ON 1 7 11,MIGAT:011, &C. TuE uncertainty in which we remain respecaing the poisonous matter which excites the Platie, -Or other diseases, • necesSarily throws it degree of 0117xurity over any measures that may be adopted, ihr irs destrtiEtion. Some have rc.2licci upon 'venti- lotion, some upon - fumigation, as the only remedy or security ; some again luice rejected both ; some -have advised that the houses and • furniture of a . whele city shOuld,be subje6te;l to. quarantine;' while ottultsi observing. how :entirely the disease has in 'certain. instances ceased, although no means had been - employed for its extirpation, have hastily con cluded, that all measures of this kind were nugatory and troublesome, and ought to'be laid aside,' In considering' a subjeCt of this kind, it is obvious that we must not risqUe the lives of, our fellow-erea tures, through a eonfideece in any speculative opi nions ss ,- hich want the sanAion of experience. But even experience itself, which should be our surest guide, has been appealed to in support of dottrines totally opposite to each other. Fully impressed with a sense of these difficulties, we have endea n vuured, in the following observationsoo sele& from the praCtice of infeCted places what has been em ployed'with the greatest appear Once of success; and to eine& the inartiticial, - or sometimes prejudicial direCtions of antiquity, by:the discoveries and ins provefnents .of later times. In the' zeal of individuals, and sometimes of the magistrates, to destroy more completely all sources . of infeCtion, it has been proposed to burn clothes,: furniture, and even.houses, in which the plague has been ;- but whenever this, measure has been attempt ed to be carried into effeti, it has been defeated by its own severity. For, by giving occasion to con oealmeet, or to the secret removal of such articles, there is reason to more harm has been pro dueed than if no precaution' whatever had been taken.- On this tubjetit, therefore, as well as in the separation of the sick, moderate measures are not only more easy to be txecated, but afferd, in, faCt, a greater ieeurity. to the ptiblia. . . • Exposure :to free ventilation in the open air cer tainly dissipates and renders inert the poison. of the • Plague . ; but the length of time required is consider-1 able, even en the-.supposition that forty.-days were . always sufficient for that purpose. INluratart„., in deed, tees` that he, with other respectable authori ties, thinks ,twenty , clays may be long enough.— , Lib. is Cap. ix. page 7.t., , !The purffication of goads in Lazarettos has been almost entirely trusted tR ventilation. Most of, the articles of merchandize 'do not admit of washing ; sad nothing satisfaCtery, in the way of 'fumigation, has been introduced into proCtice. But where other modes of purification are adMiS 7 sible, not only the time necessary for destroyingin foal= may be much shortened, but the security thus obtained may, in many instances,.be rendered lunch more perfett than could be done by the most protracted exposure. to the open air. We therefore advise, that every article of apParel, bed-clothes, or household furniture, that has been exposed to infedion, and that • will bear washing or scouring, should ,be immersed in voter previous to. its. removal from, the Wetted chamber ; and it 'should be suffiered to lie in the water till it can be boiled, and washed or scowered, which ought to be with as little delay as possible. All suspicion of hi fe6tion would thus be destroyed in , a very short time. From on board Ships these things may be at tached by a line, and thrown, iwer into the water, where: they should remain an hour, ur, longer, before they are boiled and washed, Souse things, which perhaps would not bear boil ing, might be fulled, , Washiog Machines, and Fulling Mills, are recom - ' Mended :as pOrticularly proper tor the purpose 'of cleansing infeCted goods, without risk to the persons employed. , Stich things as have been very near the person of , the sick, as linen, bed-gowns, bed-clothe s; &c„ and indeed every suSpicious article, ought to he removed only with a pair of tongs or forceps, ,vithout hand .WhereVer the above direCtions can be. pitta prac tice, . we recommend, them in preference to all other of purifm.ition, But there •are some artichte, r h attrai4i;es, feather-beds, 'bolsters, and pillossise . ,cithcr could not be put into water, or not witliout : f . , •eat inconvenience, or not with ou t much: • previesislaridliog,' by which a great risk of infeCtion world be incurred. For such, tlierefore,.aome other means of piiritication shonld be used, or r t.leaast in the fir:itinstance. With this view, recourse has been had a filmigatiori. In looking into the general praaice on this sub, it itviplicit fitith Were, to br., given to all tint is it would seem. as if fumigation, Of almost anY klud, would destroy the poison of the plagne. c)dorilealus 'woOdi' and uurns sweet herbs d aromatics, sulphur, pitch, amber, asai t a • arnic, antimony, orpiment, and uurneron l(l ' Numerous l other : , :tuyitiinees have been recommended. The 13tive grounds upon which they have limn :einpiloeycvid— mly easily be gnossed, but there are no citisfaettfry nAperiments to ascertain their respedi ve - mer i ts - S,dphar is considered as hulling the first once, : Ina ;11)1y with,reason. Sulphur reduced to powder, and mixed with saw dust, or powdered chardoal, in: the proportion of one part . of sulphur to two o retb rm parts of saw 'dust.,•or .charcoal, should be placed in small:qtvintities in earthen . pots, atnl these. 0 4 1 to should be, set in iron pits, or but tern; in numbOr according to tfii, si4o apartment; 6 r'ePlidnir .and nitre mixed i!1 .the proportion of seven. p ar t s o f the former to one of the hitter, rake a gbodfinni. gotion ; the iiitre . aiust be dwell dried, The goods ,t ) be fumigated, ought first to be exposed toastreain or air, within the-infeEted chamber, for twenty 7 fhtir hours, in order to lessen the risk of the expurgators, .and should then be disposed on lines, or otherwise, in . the manner most favourable for receiving freely on all Sides . the elastic fumes and vapour„ The win vlows and other apertures should then be well sewn , • . . ed, and fire Laving been .5A the'fi.imig.,ating mate rials., 'tie operator malt immedlitely,rothe, .and the door ta;aq• 'be shut. The room 'having - continued to be •::loi,td up for twenty-four lloUrs, the clothes shoUld then be taken out, and exposed to' a free cur rent-of air throat& twenty-four hour ;at the expl• ration of that tint': , such thing - s as hue been only expsA .to infe&ton may b 60siderea.as ; things under circumstauces of stronger suspicion, instead of :being diqehargel, should again be submitted to a repetition of the same process, and not considered as purified till the etTiration of twen ty-four hours from the time of their secbad futniga titan: The linen upon which the clothes have hung may for , furthe.r security afterwards be burnt. If possible, the fornigatiop should always be per formed in the infeaed houSe; without• which, one of the principal objeets in view would be lost. But if from want of accommodati4n in the•confinea parts of a town, or from any other cause, that cannot be done, it may become expedient to provide a pnblic place for these purposes. We recommend the fol lowing plan : That k should consist of, I St: An airing and sorting-room, where the goods, shOuld remain exposed to the air six hours, during whicli time an inventory should be taken; and a du plicate delivered to the owner. - ed. A fumigating chamber, Nvich lines and utensils. ad. A ventilating house, or shed, with an addi tion of fires placed inelifferent parts of the room, in number and size proportionate to the said house, fur. nished'likewise with lines, and admitting a free cur rent of air. The whole should be enclosed with a double fence. A superintendant clerk and servants would be• ne cessary for this establishment ; and they should ,be prohibited from,all intercourse for twenty days sub . - sequent to their latest exposure to infeCtien. It is a circumstance of leo small importance to de termine what should be done with the bed or Mat tress on which an infeEted patient has been lying, and which may therefore be supposed in an especial manner to have become iinp,regnated with whatever it is that constitutes the infeLtious matter of the Plague- or other epidemical contagious disease. After duly considering the danger to be feared, and the difficulties to be overcome; we have ee)ncluded the best security would be obtained by first fumigating these articles in the infeeted room, then tying them. Up, and carrying them in carts appropiiated to the conveyance of suspected goods to a house of purifica tion, to be baked in an oven erefted for, that, pur pose, for twelve hours ; they should afterwards be freely exposed to the air for 14 days. In:: cases of extraordinary seispicion, or Where, the. things are of little value, it might be advisable to de- , strey them, the Uagisaate finding others in 'their place. Wooden furniture may be first fumigated and afterwards scowered. , • Rooms should be 'fumigated for twenty .four hours, then aired for other .twenty-four hours, and afterwards seoevered and white-washed, or painted, especially the parts which have been most exposed to infeCtion. The fumigation with sulphur, as above described, is at once the most efficacious ,and the cheapest ; we therefore recommend it to be used in preference to all. others. , But as the utmost caution is necessary in' condticliog the sulphuric fumigation, it is advisa ble that such fumigation should not be attempted but by those who have been previously instructed in the process, and apprized of its' danger ; for it doe%. not auntie of the presence of any Jiving creature, as the fumes of the sulphur would instantly proVe fatal. Therefore other fumigatiens have 'been used in the apartments of the, sick. • In place of the elaborate receipts of the older physicians, modern chemists have shown, that although the vapour of vitriolic acid be,inconsisteut with animal life, yet the vapour of nitrous and marine acids may be employed-With safety and without inconveidence: Dr. Carmichael Smyth has direaed the fumes of the nitrous acid to be used in the wards ,of hospitals full of sick ; and M, Morveau Guiton has employed the fumes of the muriatic acid in the same way ; but, it must pot be forgotten that even allowing these acid,vapours to possess all the virtues attributed to them, in the (ris e . cases :against which they have been : employed, it, would be ,unphilosophical, and contrary to the prin ciples of just reasoning, to infer that they must have the same virtues in other diseases. Such is the subtile nature of all the eoisetis geeerateacin anhnal bodies, that we tire totally ignorant upon what their pro perties and power depend, and cannot, upon genee ral principles, apply, to one of those poisons what we!. have learned of another. ~ We are led to make these observations, ~because the language, commonly used ort - this stibjea, mey.lead to serious error.. Contagion and itife6tion are terms which express the mode hi whieh poisons are supposed to be, applied to sound 'persons ; bat by a common figure in language they. are often used to express the poison itself, and such poisons go by the name of contagious at el infectious, arid what destroys contagion in one case, it has been inferred, would destroy it in another : but there is no fbundation for this, bread conclusion. For ex ample's seke we velll sup Pose it proved that the acid of nitre orof common salt woeld destroy the poison of the gaol,fever; we. cannot tivrn thence infer that it would destroy that of, measles, small-pox, or the plague. Having premised the above refle6tions, we have no hesitation in recommend`mg Vial to be made of the vapour of the nitrous or enurietie acid in the apartments oldie provided none of the precau, tions.respeCting ventilation, ."change of. apparel, ties. recommentled above, be negleacd, The nitrous acid vapour is disengaged from nitre by 4ddikig to it vitriolic acid, <ttul in like manner the amnia* acid vapour, by lidding vitriolic Acid to sea *at. Nitre redneed to powder, ansl vitriolic acid. in equal quint i( 4.5, mixed in small pots, and aspersed through the wards , of an hospital, discharge copious- . ly tine fumes of the nitrous acid, and the discharge is more rapid it the pot be placed in hot sand. Sea salt, a little' ndoistened, 15 parts ; acid of vitriol (of the specie gravity of 1,7) 12 parts, mixed iu pots of moderate size, which may be put in a sand bath, or not, mil pleasure, produce the acid fumes of the sea salt in the manner_ repotni4chded by Mor, 1 can Gniton. ------- LQ DON : rrinted RI CHAO> 11A RIOS, 0f . 30. q, Martlett-cour4 llovst-Wtvt ; ai at the SUN , OFFICE, No. 112, StrUnd Wliere ertiatrwas Onkrs At I , rooltvieli, in the tililitary tried a fumigation of the (EsVfvell:lttid MIL . I cid made in the following inanntlr, tinier • tioti of i,ir. Cruickshanks 111:,flv,anese powder .? parts, 4 parts, .. . ninon sact - - - Vitriolic acid (the speciffe gravity ) )f which in our pharmacopceia is 1,85) - Wester - - . - - 3 parts, 1 . p2rt. . . . *2O - a small quantity, of of man:yanese. and sea salt (Feippose. 3 ounces) the whole of tie ter, which for that quantity Quid 'oe half an Oence, • is added, and to this put in a small pot, large enough to prevent any risk from the ebulition. of the Mare, rials, the vitriolic acid, in due proportion, is added at intervaW which will keep up fer a day a discharge of the oxygenated Muriatic vapour : the smell is not unpleasant, and the vapour gives no annoyance either' to the sick or their attendants. Any of the three preceding modes of fumigation may be used in the apartments of the sick, and every one may rise his own judgment in deciding to which lie will give the preference. . In the expurgation of houses it may serve by way of example to give, as an extreme case; the steps we would recommend in the purification of an hos pital, that had been used for' the reception of per- sons ill of the lilague. • Every door` ana window should be open for sortie time previous to the expurgators entering upon their business, that they may run as little risk as possible. In the apartMents such articles of linen, apparel;:bed clothes; &c. as remained, should direly be put in water, afterwards to be boiled. The bedstead, beds, and other articles not admitting of this, shotild be placed favourably for fumigation. • The pots with the fumigating materials of sulphur, & - t e. should be properly disposed, and the windows and doors, cept one, being all. shut, fire should be set to the pots. ,The door, left open for the retreat of the per son that set fire to the pots, should be shut as soon as he has made his escape, and the fumes should be . confined in the apartment for twenty-four hours ; every apartment must undergo the .same'proceSs.— 'The house should afterwards be white-washed with quick lime . and water,' and the floors should be washed With a Copious Stream of water, for which' purpose even the common fire-engine might be ex tremely useful. It has been doubted bow far the purification of any town ought to be extended ; and: universafpu , rification of every house; and 'of all -their.contentS, would net. only be irnpraEticable, but we have no reason to think it would be , .necessary. 'Those i houses only should be obliged to undergo pnritica tion, in the manner above described,. which. haVe either held persons who have been ill of a pestilen-• tial disorder, or which have received thing's suscep tible infection from tainted 'places ; 'the .• purification of goods Can only be necessary .when they have been exposed to the touch or exhalations of the sick, or have been in conted with infeeted substances. Therefore, the things contained in -trunks, wardrobes, or store-rooms, may be exempt ed 4ttali quarantine, even though persons should have: died in the house, provided they have been locked up, end sealed by the Magistrate, previous to the disease having entered the house. The following observations are taken from Do for Ilussel's History of the Pleue(paer e, . " In large commercial towns ‘ it may be matter of deliberation, whether it , would not be a prudent measure for the merchants W. shut up : their ware honsesAepositing the keys with a proper,Magistrate; this, in many cases, would render the purification of inerchandizc, ,as Praaised with infinite labour at Marseilles, Unnecessary, and might 'contribute,to a speedier re-establishment of commerce, because such merchandize, accompanied with authentic cer tifteites, would certainly be less liable to suspicion than such as .had remained in open warehouses all the time of sickness, and might, therefore, be ex pcirted with mere safety." ' And again, page 552.1 " goods of a more suspicious kind which have not been thus shut up, might be sent to the Lazaretto. to be aired, or, perhaps, be fumigated in the ware- . house." • The whale of the above regulations should be dm.- du6ted under:the inspe&ion and direEtion of the Ma gistrates. And where the parties . are Unable to de fray the expellee of purification, it should be paid by tho An inventory should be taken, and a watchman or guard placed at theinfeded house, till the purifica tion is completed, and' any loss that may happen should be made gOod by• the Public, tionvrates levied on the neighbourhood. All persons employed for' the purposes here de scribed, or ihr any other purpose by which•they have been exposed to . infealon, should..be obliged to go into a warm bath, and afterwards perform a quarantine of twenty..days before_ they are restored to gociety: • : What we h4Ve submitted must be conSidered rather as a sketch than a detailed plan of purification and ekpurgation ; yet if the general principles of destroying theToison by ventilation,• washing, and ilitnigatiGli, be kept siew, it will: not •be didieult to adapt them to all cases that may occur:. (Signed) A.•S. -..1410510ND d. HUNTER MILMAN •A.. Mthuto , .J. HARNESS H. R. REYNOLDS L. pit , y3 W. HEBTARDEN. JAS. HARVEY, Secretary. Baird qf Place, May IS, 1805; On th 15th instant, a boy in Dundee-, of the na me, of ,Scott, who had mixed amongst the crowd at-the Harbour,' to see the arrival of the.two*Whale Ships, drupt into the water, and was carried to some distance hy, the rapidity of the current. A shoemaker named Kirkland, throwing his jacket and shoes off, immediately, plunged in after him, ;and saved him, until a Boat came to their mutual rel'e A few days since a dreadful fire broke out 'in the hat manuflitiory of Messrs. Carnbden and 'rutin, -in Bristol-stmt, Birmingham,- which destroyed the building and a 4reat part of the stock in trade. The lire most happily was 'extinguished before it had communicated to the adjoining premises.- Forta rrateiy the building , and part of the stock was in ured. ga rC; , 4 - • 4 . . lit Übt kited 11) tLLT AM Alt frier.Kß Set. t PiS, of South Molton-street, rosv""i A ur at; Paper, Letters for the Editor, &c.‘(post- aid), , inrist be ac tcr e-ls° 4 ‘i if ' ' .I. ANSION- OtigE.---'leStAli (Meal die Keeper; of the it ooal Exchange was charged, before the Loan' : 1 / 4 1[1. - i'. or, with assaulting a t 4-tdy. near the 'Chan ~ c,;:qe . ., .„ The .Lady stated, hat she and her servant havmg some business near the Exchange,. in. alit middle of the -day, and wishing to see an advertise ment in a ne..vsp..tper, she was reading it by Hazard's . Lottery °dice, when the 'Change Keeper came up and ye. :: rudely pushed her, about ,and struck her 1; i., ........,:k.. This was corroborated by thel.adY's' •', .. -.; who said,-she -told the man her istresi. ~ !, Lady worth 30,0001. The 'Change, Keeper , -. ' ',ls'instruaions, which -were, not, to suffer any 1....1!. ,. : ~ whatsow.rer to stop near the gates of the Ex chaoge ill 'Clutn-e, hours, but sail he did not strike her. Tile i.oaD MAYOR 'MIS- itlCAined to thin k the Keeper had only done his duty in removing the Ladd-; but the Lady's husband said he was deter mined to prosecuo the .man for assaulting hi, wife/. and if his Lordship did not think proper to bind hiat over to answerthe complaint he would have recourse to the Court of King's Bench. — He was orderad to rind bail. On .Monday evening On. Bishop was fully earn' 'pitted for trial, - being charged with taking his pai• sage in a West Country Waggon several weeks SIPC.Fi. and robbing .it of.a_large quantity of wearing irPr" 'belonging to - a Lady and her . children, which were sent from London fO weredelivered in the covntrY". Several of the articles found in the, posseso?n " the Prisoner, which were sworn 'to. Coanoicra's INQUEST. __Last night, at eight o'clock, lt an la} Meet was held before die Corone, on. a view of the body of William Ford, a law stationer. who died about two o'clock tilesante a10t.., appeared that the deceased had been incited to can-teast, and afterwards went to a friend's bal. and joined in a. dance. There were no ri''' rl ' °). t ' violence on the body, and a surgeon, who saw. ' , soon after he died, declared it as his opioion, 1 his denth was occasioned by the breaking of a - 1 1 vessel in the head, through the dancing already st' Verdia,—Dier4 by tits! I;4sitatifoi qtGod• . ' Three Coroner's Ingnisitions were • taken in ! if " minghain, in the course of list Week. 00 I.'nest upon the .body of a boy, about four years old , liw i ~va..aecidentally drowned in the Birmingham sq., Wretrwick. Canal ; the saute day,- on a child, aboll!' 16 months ()hi, who was scatdect to death by iallior . into a tub of hot Wort ; and the next. (10, on J` /iel l', Ball,' who , was accide,ntally killed by folliug fiv.,"'1.1.„, l i:gN a .ver t i l ost d ttk e e: r rla,cit as Ire ‘is.;ls tphaaittititttyolnLeo_vf,t_:ei‘6vti....hicl(l.cs,,,,),,'ati; - ;spensary . i death. • ' • , . ,• v The carriage of. Sir JOHV T/lONIAS Sl'Agil- V6lsf Conduit-street, when it suddenly Om° in ef°,..tl)e .shock :vtl;;Losl:3alls:i(ivitlfgl'ec.aarilrutt:littgitulßlitr:r:Tid•ct-t;reetop,lchitly-'ooll,:etieiaPr;,;;;;;',,,,.l''it'..itili)tet tated from the - box., and fell with violence o.i.';','''"ool,,. , b pt i e t urit i t . el, r ii l di 1 ) e : 1 ; 2;w :1 , 1:a: I e ii t e c:o c i l %e ;y :uei rri trt l l i c., e i l ia : sterti7sl%;.:e;isiail:::ltrcAs:ii:lo;:eili(); tititliiiiiielt:tti-rielec:::iitti(ai,:irlinsliiii a t t., : i i:;'. 1 ) 1 5 .1 ; (1.. .. ,i b ' e, r ;, „ : 13r. : was conveyed to U surgeon in the .iteighboaritoo'l;e, t . .iitsliling Smuggling Vessel, sent oir liill.,,wros -t . n. which were two ' Nlidshipmen, tlr',fr, ging'i , 1-le4AtCl...,.:,iNeC:iaties°tltiertiirili)ttlitir)al.l,l:dea' :!Nliiveclgii;i-:'.nv. iei'ill?.:srvi3iii:c;,',:,li),;.lr,‘"l,:tii:.;e:vt!oili . . t h e a h l x r e t d r t e t : u ti s l eo y tit da hlei r b k see , latiranNetltli;.:: confusion 0 1 "‘"'„ .c.rpoor r ' . Saturday mot-ulna. ab:e'rreUrterstei'l:ll:eilbnPrijtiol.:l:3l():"A7G°:ii:t'el-a".l' m , . . 11 / to a r man of the name of ROBINSON, belOngl rl rti oite l t lie office ill Somerset fionse, was 011(,)iit,,,,,x.1, drowned whilst bathing in the river rlo r ' ilia a . • A few days ago a child was accidentA, Ilickleton, by a (Molt pitching on its he3.9' ..~. SII IP NEWS. ....--- • 4. cit.xvisixn;.AnnusT 1.7• Torii.. if Uni ted by--the Constantia, Dirridtui, 1(0,1;014 ~ !tett Brothers, WolastiLk, Irani N'o"")',4 pi;ii• 4 I" . 4 , I. ulkers, ~nd JuoVerter, Fisher, to.in , 0 , ord 90,;:,..; . Sailed—the Success, Waller, for Ctifk i rl4o.lliiiiii„S'io, t o , v,e, lot Lirnerick.; •White Swan, 13;•" , li.,":l4tiottg, P' '.. ti l i o ; s 810 at.., !one Pieter, Hainens, add 3 li2 1...tt'1112f1.........._ ..turnrY•Pfliergil iteuer at Ituripsteat , n. . 0 me/ii:it/S. n -Tuesdly the 27th inst. rat the ^-- r ..,:e o it t Hon. Airs S p•;ocer 0 . Daughter. sr ° 7 ,, Fort!, ()0 Saturday, at Dover, the Lady of CAl'l3" ~.„ R2)ttgi11ecf......L....1.i)-12f ,o a 14, • ..............________,....-- ' . • lil AR R 110 ) . L ipp °, Earl Ati intiartta!liCe Lures 1 1 tv. l l • . i i i ° l l , i f u a i t i l o t t 1 4 , litYtri:ll4.oA;rs'ili uiegr:lo;beicil 1 3 c.t igi ,;) :f r : I : i 1 : 1 i ,Yesterd,,y, the. Rev. T. G. ;Cullom, ciclrStd--0000,‘ ...00inas Cullatuvliart. to Miss f:g.getb,l, Henry I.: ge, , list', 4t NVoutlford, Es;ses.• o no pit. rso on Sunday sc'unielit, at l'ont;:t11,61, Nlr., to . at ; pit , sdn, of Leeds, to Miss Bossy I.hitileY ~Arla,','lgo4,i. zo chard Lindley, ofdlubwith-H0u1eL11,2.:„..-v___„, ( . .' . . . D/ED.. . . a • O ttc - ltler,t (0) • Yesterday,. Miss Eleanor I.:Arrnfiatli, c. ~,; I's •MI . Lf_..arnionr 11. o f Pori izau.o ;• • ; , ;t • of l' - ' 011 the id ins;•at ,Achatetio; , in int, 70111 year Mrs. IVl`l,Can, of Aehatenny. wOLitnhenaitibitieh, iin,,5,,,,ti,.- aFtaCt.raivilalejo_har 101,1s_rpiocartr . 6 1 . ~iciov_rci)Fiends': ;pot On the 'rat li inst. at Portsbv, Mr. Patrick' I-A , ' v c,4, , for the Earl of l'indhii, r :IliaaSeJfield.. , ~..icniiiP„f',,,i.,4l Lately, .at his 1104 Se At Totlppl:! ",urifiti,loolc, eighteen. t. at Harnptoo, Moo ..,tiol f. vrebniseacitrtkillyt:eiglt-vroll'i!clet;ols aqS.2:co3%,dc;itilt:czneoteettilitcl.7.l6tab6iti'aiaodltnin,el3:l:al'°2illl:llslleleilnelirilliVcoSlifitt.,eVelil;Tni::,rll:o.l:l4.:.;:::rtevl:ll,:isir:ci;ol;:ito;;;!/:1111:11.01!,:;;;Ji:itttcr'iri, .' Ho Hi vis ,considered tit,: itiost 1:111,5,0) I.!. A . t lie LP:lr joile manly minuet dancer that C.Y.Crit..ill it7rocortr,,.l.o t I c r StAgeflOdlly at the game time 0: t 1 1 r` .. .., , exercise of iii.prolosit-Aa ad dAI OtCri. 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