The Sun. — London, England, 1816-04-20 00:00:00

NATIONAL CUItIIENCY.- mA t icw. TO*,'O:iENS TO F. FAR OF LAUDERDALE; Arkv Lona.—A l .l that I have said tespectinglhe. diffetetice betweeti the .value: of bidlion.-and Of coin; applies equally to the difference Wbickinay arise between the value of bullion and of A papti: CWiTtitV, c'onv'ertible at the option fit' the holder; into A paper currency, ocissessing itself no intrinsic value, must necessarily be:Tquivalent tt) .conkluffility•which it l'epre3Cnts, and into which it can at will be turned. All the circuit,- stances _which, when the balance of payments is tinta‘ourahle; prevent coin, must prevent a. paper currency cout.ertible into coin, from etperiencing so great a...rise as bullion. As measured ill the paper currency, therefore, the. market price of bullion , will rise above its mint price. But this 'trill he an apparent, not a real deprecia l tion of currency. Depreciation implies, diminution of value ; a 11(1 in all instances of a subtraction:- of the metals, in consequence of an unfavourable balance of payments, the value of a•carrency con vertible into coin, will be found to ri,e, not to Front tlie,prindule, t h a t tin unfavourable has lance of payments increases the value of bullion, in a greatcr degree than it increases the treble of coin, it follows., that metal io the form of coin is a more militant and a ,otter- standard. for cur rency, thanmetal in the state of bullion;: Again, front the •principle, that an unfavourable balance raises gold more titan '.l'aises siiver; is :follows, that the coin of the latter is a better ;rad. more uniform . standard than the coin of the former And farther, from the principle i lhat the premium necessary to cover the risk of converting coin into bullion is one of the causes which raise the mat ket price of the. metals Asove their mint price, it follows, that. .the more .the laws against defacing and exporting the coin are ellr forced, the, less, will the coin participate in those sodden dintinotions in supply, and elevations in value, which an unfavourable - balance of toreigo p vatents -occasions with respect to bullion. S leer coin should be the standard of our currency; awl' the laWs against defacing and exporting this eon) should be vigilantly enforccd. But even silver coin, thotOt far less liable "tO fluctuate jut its value' than gold, could not, bov. , ever vil4itantly'llie laws agaitist . defacing and ex.. portiugit might be enforced, be rendered an uni form ant inflect standard. If an unfavourable Ilarvesu(oopelli d Eaglaod to get front the Con tinnt an extraordinary importation Of corn, to the ata"oont of, a million stdrling, then an emits- . Ordinary exportation of her commodities, CO a like amount, nittst t4ke plaee, in order to' pay for this supply. The commodities most easily conveyed; and least likely to glut the foreign market, would go out firtit, As these became 'scarce anti dear, co:ono - Aides in the next ilegreeelif. , „ible would be made the basis of the extraOrdinaty eXpOrta. titan ; and thus on, till the acconot heralliti lancets. T!,e result would' be, that Bugland would have lost some of her comModitiesi but th,q, iri co , ,setreoce of one •being' better eal cull:act!, for exporthtiolt than smother, she would have lost' them in differeot proportions. The supply of gold, and of some of the finer articles of 1111.11144 cl tire, Might hp considerably diminished; n hilt! .thas of cast iron and coals trouts tenntill very nearly, if not altogether, as before'. And sive). being, with the exceptiou of gold, one of o w most eligible' articles of-export, it would; with relation to the great mass of commodities, .litve its sipply diminished and its value raised. But as 'soon as silver 'bullion became sufficiently ltiv,h to iittlemnify . for the tick of defacing the silver coin, then; with respect to the . geiteral itoiss of .commodities, the sopply of this .coin would also be subtracted, and its value raised..---- A:p4oer currency convert ilde will Tutu this cOin _would, of, course, participate in its elevated value, anti though': apparently deptceiated with re,Spver wOOO, if,Lrelaiion to the mass of commodities, be enhanced. To illustrate this by an example :. if the loss 'of the finer Commo dities resolting' frOtn the extraordinary impOrta thin, caused gold bullion to risefifteen per cent., then, upon the data we formerly assumed, silver coin, and consequently the currency coovertihle into it, would rise °lily five per cent..; or in other words; the silver coin, and the paper currency of , a i r iest' it was the standard, would, when compared With gold bullion, lave sustained an apparent de- . preeittion of-Value to the amount of ten percent.; in :relation to the general mass'of cont modifies, they would have experienced a real tise of five per cent. dktta which. we formerly assumed for illus trating the manner in which an unfavourable ba lance of foreign. payMents raises bullion above coin,'may not be perfectly accurate. But :his no way affects our principle. When an extraordinary foreign deht•is to. be paid, silver coin, though it isecomes less valuable than bullion, and partica ,lttply than gold bullion, will always, its relation to the general mass of commodities, be somewhat tlis suinishedin goantity, and increased In value. NOw sliver coin, being liable to this ffuetuation, can- not at all times be a perfect and uniform standard. From the principle that the balance of foreign payments occasionally produces fluctuations in the silver coinage, it follows, that such coinage should be considered as the standard of currency, only when, in consequence of exchanges being at, par, and the ordiatry transactions of commerce being 'undisturbed, it 'settles down to its customary and revel value.' ..To-this it MAT be ohjected—" There is no cri terion by which we can ascertain the degree id which nu unfavourable balance may raise silver ahove its ordinuty and lever value.: This ordinary and level value therefore, itself undefined and, tin.; detioOle, cannot be made the standard of ciir• rency.. It we admit the principle that Bank paper May depdrt from the actnal: rulue of the coin which it purports to rcptcsent, we shall no longer havu a ‘ r beck.upott its issue, k.ir an assignable limit to its finer natioos.'" 1 r ,t6wer, -that there is an obvious criterion by Which we nov - aseermin the degree in which an umtarourahle foreign haiwnee may have eleyateii olirr aboVa its customary level i and that' this cusimaat y tevel • tieing CKSTly tVitliMit any of the inconvertieut:eS contemplated, be the standard of paper currency. An iml,viturahle Iniei.„;:n balance, and its conse gnence; an cxtiaordinary expvatation' of cOm modities,while they occasion a considerable' di mintition ill the 511riply, and elevation in. the valtte . of - those refitted at tirle• of ell tifineree which are itiost - easily traitsinittcd, and are least likely to „glut the • forei2ll minket, produce little if any alletation either in the soppiy or in the %%Aloe of those Coarse and balky articles, such as coal and: east iron, the extraori:inary cx pOrtation•• tit' which would be checlved by the expellee of earliage. Now, while a paper cur rency retains its ' VgitiVidenCY Wit Ii respect to those•coarser commodities which are. uninfluenced by an unfavourable barance.of foreign payments, it continues to represent the' CUStOtilary and level value of the citio. For example,. if, while the:real exchange, is at par, anvil while the currency isiex actly rquiv o lent to the co;n, o poutids. in either will purchase it chaldron Of coals, then il v on a re currence of an unfavourable balance, the silver price of a chaldron of coals,siolts to one pound ten shillings, %chile their paper price remains at two pounds, we have evidence Unit though the paper currency has deviated from the actual, it yet accu rately ri pieseuts the customary and level value of the reference to the p: iev.ciirre+.‘ of some principal article ofco»siimption,,the pl y and the value of whiCh is little affected by' the cx traiwdinaiy exportation isni* from an tilliaVOUl*- able IM•eigit balance, Will furnish a ready criterion for detelmining whether the . paper currency, in deviating front the actual value of the coin, has departed from its most uniform, and most nearly perfect standatil ; rot rnely, the customary and level value oldie coin it purports to tepresent, The citStollly and level value of the silver coinage . being the most uniform, and the most nearly, perfect standard for a paper curt ency, and the - paper - price' Oi those articles which are ,least affected by lin extraordinary ex; Ott ation, being the - Ciiterion tor' determining wither tlii, staod been iLci.tfed . front, we leave. now Loen toire it err hat. weans 3 p, ! per einlimey way be . so regidated and' appoitimictl, as to fie kept at all times in cot - ittawny with the custon,ary, ttud level value of the coin. In the first plaCe, it is t-iiivions, that when dkaStit,il seitson-, or a great foreign exoeuditurc, renders the haLince of inquicnis unfavourable, the papvr currency cannot, be kept in .confortnity wish eu.tomai r yAal,, , ‘.l the tool, unless the Batik which utter; alit! rc!,l iCtuti 111,11:iklyillg in cash. No per,on will consent. to hold a bank note, it he can tarn it into a higher value in the metals. :An nob:iv/Hirable balance of pa . vmentS, therefore, w hich clinnuiShes the supply, and raises the valise of the' metal must always, unless cash payments arc suspended, occasion a tuft upon the i3ank, and 'compel it to contract itS . iisti'Fs, the currency conforms, not to the customary, but to The actual, value of the coin. Hence, •in or der to preserve a Paper currency at a leniftirlit va lue, and to*pre,eitt it 'tom partielliating in those tluctuatients to ‘vhieli the metals are liable, it may in_the event of a very -unfavourable harvet.,t, or great foreign expenditure, - beconte expedient to suspend eash . payments. •Pitring such xitspedion, the equivalency of the Bank-note with those bulky domestic articles, such as coal,- tin, and copper, which are little likely to become the basis of the extrwrilio4tyexpOrtation occasioned by aim unftvonrable exchange, forms the criterion by which we rliscover whether the paper cnrreticy has been so apportioned as to conform to the ens unitary and level viltie of the coin. The means of apportioning the paper currency, scias to Canso it to conform to the Customary value of ihe coin, consists, as I have elsewhere explained, in re stricting -the issues of the Bank to-the discount ing of bills at'a short date, and in thus provid ing that each advance of currency should here wined. into the cotfers of the Bank s ,,. after having supplied the temporary demand which called it .ito Otir Lords obedient anti humble s(r , RonErcylinutENs. „. . BRII6SEL‘ , PA Pmts. BrusstLs, APRIL she-Duke 'of „Welliogton is expeeteil every moment kit` Stkkien cietines, where he will - inspect the numerous-gar risou of that fortress. •- , • STUTT6ARD. APPAL 7;---Notwithstanding the late dissensions between the King t%c Stites," the Commissioners named ou both side's to'nego ciate about a new Constitution continue their la bours very goietly. The famous Mr. Schmaltz having - declared_ that he has tent his work upon 'secret 'societies to all Sovereigns in whose states there are suell ties, two Statesmen of Wurtemberg—lif. de Wa 7 genheim, President of the joint Conunittee'oatned by the King and the States, and M. de Newsath, a Member Of' that Committee — , have Written to the King of Wurtemberg,_ that'fbey • of Wired to take, an oath to nijesty, by which they 'would declare , that - they ha& never taken an oath to any secret• society: It . is af firmed that the King has . r`etiirned for 'answer p that this step.wns insigoiflearit anttnseless ; insig nificant, because his Majelty is not ignorant that there exist secret societies into which perstinS are admitted without taking any oath ; mitt useless, because M. Schmalz has already sent to his Ma jesty a 'complete list of all the WurteMbergei's who are memhers'of secret societies: Such is literally the account 'given of this affair by the Cassel Gazette. : FRANKFORT, APRIL 10.-41, is nffirniecl that M. Fraiche is' going' to publish memoirs concerning Eris tripre administration,. which will be - accompa-, nied with justificatory pieces, throwing great light on the events at our age. - M. Fondle must, doubtless, possess many historical documents; but it may be presumetl that they are not all jus tificatory. At fit. Petersburgh they nye now printing the New Testament in the Acmenian, Peisiao, anti Nahnuck laagnages. On the road from Leipsic to Weissett fels there • , „ p l ace t4,lessl, till a hntil deci 'on 15 mane, OCNITIgS neither tO 0111C011y O(.11 - PIIICSIA. It is, ill the strictest seuse,ot the term, a free ttrwri. MRNTZ, Arnu. B.—Our situation is any thing hut agreeable. The :burden of 9uartering the Prussian and Austrian troops drives the house ' holders to despair. Many are selling their houses at-very low prices. It is possible that these stiles utay be partly stimulated, but still they•prOve the great discowent - which reigns here. fire look with impatkoce for the time when the Grand Duke of Hesse Darmstadt will take "pos s ession of our city, as %veil as tit IVorms, ,Alzry,Stc. Ste.— But it . is feared, that even then the Great:Powers eoniinue to keep a numerous garrison here. LANDaut, - APEtt. 4. , --Aceortling to asstiraticeS, which seem positive, the cession of:the-Austrian possessions on the kit bank of the RWnejs very near at hand. The present administration is eon ' grde,rd 'non,' as merely provisional, and every de tight!) which 15 not urgent is deferred. .The coohtsy of „Deux Pouts notch regrets not returning under the dominion of Bavaria. It is th;i ertoG of branch svhieb now rcigus, anid this • etinntry promised itself every' thing from a. sovereign who had vent his child ", hood and youth there ; but it seetuS decided that these destriets shall finally fall to the Grand Duke of Baden.' Some Bavarian gendarmes have rernAined in the COuntry for the purposes,of the police ; the troops have Already (Flitted it. The pdm:iii,tr;rion of Mont Tonnere'is.still in theintipts in'Austoi•ot and Bavarian Commissionets, Port Bitche is still held by the Baviiriaos. ' 7 ' THE PENVIEN NAM% An observer wallth - ig upon Mil!bank, will be struck by the remarkable change in that quarter. Incise he has been absent fl few years from the nietropoliS, he will be the more atirazed. Upon the site, once a• Mere swamp, a 'lofty edifice is raiseit, which is to beconte wreceptacle tar vicious ; with a view. to reclaim thettiand pre , vent their asseiciiition with- characters pronounced incorrOble.' Entering the great gates we find the structure • present at imposing exterior. The quadrangular buildings containingthe apartnients 'to be: t illotred to those demoted tO scAnsion, recall to the Mind all the miseries at confinement, and the' spectwor feels the •secret dread that such a building Inuit always.inspire. The routsd.tOwers at the angles giyesirthe appearance of afortress, to the general ite whole range of . bnildings . is roofed in with slate ; 'end the lion St'S in the west front intended for the Ciovc— and Qflieer's oft the Initittition are nearly fi nished. At a • short tlistance,"iti front of those houSes2, they have erected a circular cblpel, the cxterii . Of which is cnrions. It has octagon pro , jeelions which, form priratecritranem The prin cipal yours are differently Cot strnet,,,i... if Intents Will cuter 'at - the private dotirs•Rassing front their respective station:: betweetr - walis nitinicating with the chapel. The interior will be furnished .with seats - On the ground flour, and a giaNi'y' supported by pillars., It appears'eapa* Of holding, itt. least 1000, persons. The windows, which arc large and ninneroug,'.have iron bars - , without Elias, the better, to give light and venti 7 h i tioit.. 'The.. fabric scents" 'adapted to the purpose fo . r which it IN • ill; enled, but 10451 y por t s of the, plan remain to be eitcented, anti the archi tect only . , 'conitrgive it . correct description of the whole. A :redaction having • reeently been in the miniber of Ir..ohlt employed, a stop ii.pnt to p H rt•of the work. The men retained are work ing •on't he •Chapd,' the dwelling . bouses-,_ and pirt of the hospitil, rgbics 14NTIti'LLICiENCE. TIANSION 11(3U E. Yesterday - ;R: - rots svns rharged with having stole!' a silver Watetloo medal, And 17s. 2d. in silver, front the person of . 13iiipli•.Ltelison,'011 the hattiLliOiyof the ad reginent of Guards. ap reared; that the parties met ueeitientally . together in a' piiblie-hOuse, in GrAeillitrel“stroU, on T i ,„, s ohy reeding, where ,they drank,nutil they C 'C:lth inebriated. The prisoner . afterwards invited the - proseentor to 'Another house; where the Wirerbehnie quite insensible; and fell at-leep..-- During t•lmisinite . :the prisoner cut away the intdal, which was . suspended from the breast of the pro ieentor (and itihich he - fleelari'd he wOuld'itioner his life than . hise), and tetik, from him the rooney'alreldy 'Mentioned. • .1 lie •ptisoner, in his defence, did not deny hay ing raker .1! the medal ; to account tor which, however, he. was utterly incapable, unless 'it teas f rom f ro lic., and being eNtreinety intoxicated. A 3 to his having taken the tromey - ,' he totally denied the imputation, and - ,reft4Ypitto his general . cha racter' as proof Sufficient :against It To prove thiS,'SO.eral persons of respectability were calle r d; . who' spoke in warm tertits of• the prisoner's.eha racier, and who attributed the present cirenta r. stance to the effects of lignor only, to which he was unfortunately addicted. The Lotto MA Yon 's,ttiii; from.. the state of in toxication in which the prosecutor knowlepi;.ted himself to be, anti the sum - ortnoue i it must have taken to niake him if.), he ,:v a % o f o pi n i on t h a t he had spent the. greater part, - if not all r of which lie conceived he had been 'robbed, in treating himself mid - new friend. He adVised him, therefore, if he Valued his medal, .which no . donbt be had; glo - - riowdy earned, to be More eatnions in his hit 111'e COO (111(1 h respect to' tirit~kirt;;, rind recoti3- mended time prisoner to furnish the "'Waterloo matt" at least with a new riband 'for his medal. The case was dismissed. BOW-STREET, • Yesterday George Groaner was brought to the Office, charged with a 'Violent assault upon John Strawen, n floor-keeper to :Messrs. Butler and Ward - , whO keep: alock-np-howe in Stanhope street, Clare-market. Time prisoner had been to the said house to visit Florence Egan, Esq. who tarts confined for a debt of 2001. - when, oft pretend ing to take leave of each other, the prosecutor was pushed down, and Egan made his escape,out of the house, but the prisoner Was stopped - and secured. He wet ordered to find bail. Yesterdty mottling, at nine o'clock, three men wcre flogged up uud 40wM the Old Botiley. porsuovt to violence;.: r• T IA) RARER ' S J NQti EST.—Thursday evening-an al' quest WaS ht')d at the Phcenix Tave(n, Retail?) before .1. W:UNWIN, Esq. Coroner for Middly sex, on the body of Mr. RAIN, a respeciabbi Gentleman, 'who pat to period to his existence 1)1 shooting himself with a pistol on that morning. Mr. Groom, who keeps the Ratcliffe NA, house, deposed, that be knew the'deceased seve' ral years'; tliat at times he appeared lalootit'iai (miler a lowness of spirits and despondency; at other times he seemed steady and collected that hks - wife had Lately been afflicted with a ills ease which—be believed increased his disorder; the last three weeks he evidently lost all hisseases, and the 'tight previous to the fatal occurrence lit had been at his house, when be observed him is such a "state as left no doubt on his mind of lilt absolute insanity. The deceased's s ervant deposed, she met her master between five and six o'clock that morning! in ked lie was Coming out of the dock-yard, and Adiat occasioned her to get up so early ; he then came into the house and went up stairs int ° the drawing-room ;in a short t ime after she heard the report of a pistol, Which alarmed ller very much, and she ran up stairs ; on entering th . e room site was shocked to see him lying ll back in the middle' of the floor, and the bloon was streaming front his head ; a pistol %vas 1 .0:g near his bead, and be appealed to he gait"d e r! she instautly gave the alarm, and she bei doubt but it was his own act ; for some time Wei he appeared quite melancholy, w hi c h sbe 0 13 served '.to her mistress, who Said his miad so t quite overpoweted with business. Mr. Walumb, one of the partners, s t a ted, thi, deceased of late had been greeds' dejecte d ' an particularly so about three weeks back ; f or 11 , e— „ ral days be bad made no entry of any bußti.e,."' tr 4 usacted in the yard, and in other respects to appeared quite incoherent, which left no doubt 0( his - mind of his being mentally deranged. ' Vet diet insanit y 11 itt EXECUTION OF BRINDLEV. Agreeably to his sentence, BriudleY '" set v e' cuted in front of Warwick Goal , IA 121 ""` iii for the murder of Ann Smith. On W . ed "' ` ' . the Rev. Mr. Lauglorne visited- him for fa. ° hours, but be .maintained an :unvarying (11.1: of the crime., On Thursday morning ha toted a letter; to his " Dear Fath er, Cher, Brother, and Sisters," in . which be 4c l , knowledged -his general sinfulness, bat ns the murder for which he was about t o stiffer, h knew nothing of it. At nine O'chick the Cb 3l : lain visited him in his cell; and remained wi th 111 , nearly an hour. At ten he was cond ucted se rat_ the felons' yard, -with the other convicts fci sentence of death ; to the Chapel ; they we", ' lowed by all the prisoners. When the 04 • were seated, Brindley . bail the Sacrament dial): nistered to hirn in the most solemn ma mier l ti s t 6 ing which time he repeatedly said, " I ("3 cent--I know nothing of the murder," h „1 hand never faultered when partaking of the - ordinance. At the close of this service, the ClergYo, spoke to the other prisoneri; a, very- fare address, and again asked Brindleyf he t wi n s : tisfied to leave the w o rld persistin Ins ' n ": 1 eence. He said, ",Yes Sho after lie was conducte ' d across the felons' and shook hands with all the prisoners ;oil I am innoc ent." passed. The solemn proceseion m oved t ° . th Once of execution, the prisoner walkin4 11 firm step. On the _platform the Lierg)o'nr quested him to offer tsp an ejaculatory PrYe In the Almighty, which he-ipmediately Old ; co also addressed the spectators: in the fall words Good P eo pl e , I _ ant f low 14' ) '% 1 su&rior what I know nothing about ;, ti'k e ing and pray for the." The cap being lint el his thee, and„the rope adjusted, the platf °ll o The body was strongly convulsed for so as du( The deceased was a stout young man, an d ija attained las 20th year, N o g WlTliam Green, convicted of sheep-stet. hi the last Bury,Assizes, and left fcie execol—' received a revieve. COAL NIAILK ET, APRIL , 19. • •'7 , Siliikr nt Market. sw ims s o d t ic ' • ry e ... Neca:tl • . „ od. L. 7 • tics udell at4a.. . . ... . Od•-"' BIRTHS. M 3 i r Cl' ri On t ha .17th.i Mit. in Great Cumberland -place, ' Hatumetsky, of a tiauitter i : A the L a On the Sift ii3O. at I ' nicuiti-house, Edloi )ur ''" ' .., of it G. Cleo,. Bart. M. Y. of a son. I ''" on the 1 ' 1 " In Ne•,... N'Orfolk-street, ratk-lativ, Cant. Thomas- lialki4y, tithe. mit Flitiltat, o f ,-,,,,,,,, . . hi , the Lodi On Thtirsdav last, at Itydi, Isle of tt • ig bn the 170) instant, of a eon and daugh"' Gitsin , , Esq.of linnter-street, Itrunswiek-011111.te: g oo , Al On 1 ri.tay nioroi,,-, i n. Cleveland- f olivirei t- 7 , 1 p. 0 Luillihgton, the Lail; of S. It. Lusbingtonf fig' daughter. . , - ' • the Lai/ On the 19th instant, in Lower Brook.strcet' ' Jib n Itoutstr; Esq. M.P. of a son , end heit._____....._„,... 11. N. of a daughter. the Lady. 01 ...- •• 7 . I p t r e ti v .. oat,l tri ! n r. , J 4 o . roLi i ,:N if s t i , s ' ... r .k B :::: 0: ;‘' B I, r( eti o l uefsrirgtid,l4lrsoi eldesto. 1" ; 11 g bi c r - u f ti' 011 ,Th a r d a ,, -..) . • , • , ..- v vt.r.sciatiret I:6 ( . : v. n nacot.a ' tf r i l t i i: l l l.. e r } : r d i.4, a, :a i,.. l l nl is , ti,mantd.„;•l;to):4_ :ary..le.:broe Cuhlt.:l'...elf,,lir_fli'iste,t:i, t C h L• e l o d I s I: :l e u l l a S r : . 11 r, • r V. On the tath irk , .t... in the Toner Cliaivel, . 1 ""h" --4ilit tP ° of Plymouth, to Emma, f Itt dawitter of _Robe rt - er . r : At Battersea, on Thurvii:y last, the .0-er.....0.- • - A i e r 11_61ictulids,entorpulrit.neibr,etli:1,94yoco..:}tfige:tiwit,il.stri Taunton, Somerset, to ;ilia), t idily, eldest 4latio‘l Iliclain4r ont,. Esq. of. Claiihalu-com mn.- co, At GoernAtq th, 1 r,ii i inst. W. C. 13owdeo, .!,..,:l the Queclt'fi ltegimunt,-to Christiana, youoiest. (latiffl3 tht latt. Cult:Mel WiltiaAS Anbtrother., Ch) I,lle at 11isDsleEati::.111nienitewn, yetoin:wlr'n4tet:lbil:neiHty4nilgtijiletniktitst.itsir (14:i:irtidl)113rid;2" NV, I, • ,aiirs,3f 'We, Me 14e. East Aptherp, D. D. vrt ,l ' el“ burY the Cat 11,-,11-n1 Church of St. Pan', known for varieus,llubfications in" defence or C • .1 0 R ftiien. • , 42, Tllot Ott .7.4,tuttamil , F ri e it fr y y , : - , it E ts• 11:2)t.irel dy lust, at Dentin:an Hill, Eyles, I. LOTC1";01'; Printe.rt by J. p. O.II..STAMS3, nzs ; -and pohlisittti bi W. S A. scitivr;, 01 buildi he -StIN-Oreter. No. I 2i tran d : ivt‘e re at t Ecen t si Ord!r,, Lettri I wuit