The Sun. — London, England, 1820-01-11 00:00:00

I k C ell 1 .... . d ' s' t ' I . : 24 ,„ ; • z-Di = 4 4. Po ri ;'-.:*., •.• :.4 ." . ,/, ,-2 ---"" • h I tt , . / ' - X.. * .- i.V ..-`• / 1 j ef ( ‘Z '. l ec d/z ? fd,, , -/i 0 2 frA / ' 4 i , 4.1 NTTTNTT - tr.m P 54 EASt' JNI)IA FIOLT!!;-E,. December 10', 1819. THE coul , a'r (it plßFAapits of the UNITED COMPANY of MEKCITANTS of ENG LAND TRADINO) to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Not ice, That the COP T will he ready to receive Proposals in Writing at any tint e on or before WEDNESDAY, the litalla inuary, 1820, from the Owner or Owners of good, sound, and substantial SHIPS, of the Barthel) of from Three Hundred and Piftv to Eight Hundred Tons, Registered Measurement, for aVOYAGF, tfr and frOm BENGAL or BOMItAY, specify ing - the Rates of ;Freight at which they may be willing to LET such Ships to the ('ompany for One Voyage, to each Part respectively, iv i..arry out and bring home goods from the se reral parts 0r1,14.1ia. The Tenders,-with the words " Ship Tender" for 'l3Aual or for Bombay nn the Corer, Ito .1.) everally sealitilir and deliverer) to the Secretary at this House, at or before Twelve o - Clock at Nctu on Wednesday, the 12th January, 182 U, beyond which 11 Jur no Tender will be received. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. The part - if:o 9f the Terms and Conditions upon which the Shi;rs will hv , may he Iraqi tspon application at the Office of the Clerk to the Committee of Shipping at this l ic ) " , e, on or after Wednesday nest, the 15th Instant. F;ASV INDIA 1 - 10VSE, Decensius THE COITRT of DIRKTORS . of the uNrr- ED - COI D' ANY of 'MERCHANTS of ENGLAND TRADING to the EAs:r INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That a G3.NERAL' COURT will be held by adiotirn- Went at thel'V tiodse, in Leadenhall-street, on WED NESDAY, thy 12th January next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, for the purpose of considering, a Proposition which Will then be made agreeably to the Notice tabled at the GENEIt3 L COURT on the 22d September last (and which was '&4y adfourried 'to the said 12th of January) 'to place in'tlkir COURT-ROOM, a STATUE of the late Right Hod. WAR.REN HASTINGS, as, a last testimony of approbation of the long, zealous, and successful Services ren dered to the EAST INDIA COMPANY by that distit!guishd Character. The 'Resolution of the COURT'of DIRECTOr.S opal) this t ubject, is now open at this House for the inspectiou of the Pr oprietors. • . JOSEPH DART, Secretary. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Dec: 22, 1819. T H E coma of DI R ECTORS of Ole nxiTti) COMPANY of MF:PLCIIANTS of ENG- I ' \ ND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, Tho at the ADTOISIINEDOENERAL COURT of the said tatty:my, appointed to he held 'at their II•oze in Leadeuhall ttrect, on Wed•net:ttay, the 12th January next, there will he strinnit;cd to the vo::.,lcration of the Pr"prictors. an unat,i !lotus Resolution of the Court of Directors of this day's slitiv, reveal-Iln. the Court - . of' . Pro!'irietios - a to•uthi4-ie i ;tie c..,t-rt of Dir ec t o r s to (offer to his Maj e sty to raise and nrtinrri n , at the ex;ienSe of the Company, a CORPS of V(1- % LITNTEVAt INI'AN from amonr.st the: Persons in the Ccintpa'ity',= EmidOy, arid if 'his Miijesty iball accept such Itf "ter, tlieirto authorize the Court of Directors to Defray the I.‘:xpense the Corps, to he raised, o u t o f the Funds of 14 Cm e oplitiy, and, if,neceSsary, to apply for on Act of Par liament, to 'sanciiiin the - approlitiatioll'of a sufficient part thereof for tltat- purptwe. A Copy of the sad Resolution now lies open at this House, ftii the pi rasa[ of the PrOPi•ietors) JOSEPH DART, Secretary. • • - ROYAL HOSPITAL, CHELSEA, JANUARY 7; 1320. N su49ce of the Act of the 551 h year Of -Si his present Majesty, by which it is enacted that the Out-- Pensioners of this HOspital shall in future be paid viarterly, advanc., instead- ofithificiarly, Notice is hereby en, by strtler of the Right honourable the Lords and others, Com , . tilissioners for managing the Affairs of the said Hospital, that all the Out-Pensionets •thereof; residing" in London, or Ivit hin the District of the Bills of Mortality, are regnired to -ttpricar personally arid regimentally, with their, Instructions. and ( : ertificatis of Admission, at the Secretary's Office in the said hospital, on the respective•days,and in their different - c:asses, according to' their several Rat,:s of Peoston, as no— dFrinentioned ; when atteniance will be • given from Ten o_ l tioci i i n the Morning until Three in the Afternoon, for e 'ayttient of a Quarter of a Year's Pension its advance - , to the 24th March nest.' On TUESDAY, the 11th of January. The Pensioaerfs at sd. per clay, and those at 6d. to the end • of the 'lumbered Re,itnents On WEDNESDAY, the 12th of January. Those Itt ad. front theßoyal Garrison Battalii;n, and re "i"hlg Regiments and Corps; those at 7d. and ad. and all the Cavalry at 9d. per 'LIT*On THURSD NY the lath of Jannafy. Those at 9d. fron t ' tit; titot;Guards. with those froth the ht Regiment of Foot to the tiOth inchisive. 'nos On FRIDAY, the 104 of January. .e at 911. per day, from the 61st not, and all the to "'mug Regiments and Corps ; a s a ls o 'thits.: at. DA. per day. Those oo SATURDAY, tl.---Isth 4f4auttary. 'air at from Is. p er d ay, fro the ditTerent n , : , :tateents o f Ca y, witlrthe Ist and 2d Recialents of , Fe(.4 Guards. Those. On NIONDAY, 17th of January. Is. per day, from the 3d Regiment of Font Guards, vrith those from the Ist Foot, to .the cad of antubered Regiments at that Rate. On TUESDAY, the 13th & .January. ' and Those at is. per d a y, f rom t h e R oya l Garrison-Battalion, all the rentaini,.; Regiments . and Corps, and also tho;:k at, Is. Old, per day. On WEDNESDAY, the 19th of Ja nuar y. Those at Is. Id. Is. 14d. Is. 241. Is. 2;d. and Is. 3:1. per day. On THURSDAY, th e 20th o f J an u ary. Those at is. aid. Is. 411. Is. 41(1.. 15..5(1. • is.-5 d. Is. - 6d. Is. ls. UV. per day.ls. Is. 71d. Is. I.s. 9d. . Is. 91. and lod. On FRIDAY, the 21st o f Ja nuary... Those On 9s. 101(14e'r day and upwards, and those Pen *jotters who have been adtnitted on account of Blindness likewise the PrivateCientlemen who'receive Annuities in lieu of P ension; fr om t h e l ate fi rst and second Troops of horse Gtiards. It is also ordered anddirectel, that all the . Out—Pensitiatts belonging t o the'said Hospital do -pay . .partic u l ar tention to ,their Listructicins, which they are required to prOduce at the tittle of'Payment, by which those Pensioners residing beyonc!' the Bills of Mortality are ordered - to - transmit to the'Pay-. .foaster4i'eeral of his Majesty's Land Forces in Londolt, their Atlidaivits as therein prescribed, ou oriminediate I y after :tv erY Quarter-day, without wilieb their Narails will not he e ntered on 'the - Pay-Lists f o r t h e sn b sequertt Qnart er, . and they are nut afterwards to chang - e their Place of Abode, as in 'their Affidavits, without unavoidable necessity, notrlyilig the same. 1 , And farther to tal.e N a ti ve , th a t i n ciinsiapience-of vari o u s Ira en committed Pensio - els in the lieecit;l and I it is ordtted. thit 401n-Pc., shill ;) . t; struck off tha`Onti , ,n • " 1 " tu'r ever all i -, enetit 'arising &nub s•ItICHARD MisIV.E ; Sezretary ise6rstwar. . . ~rR it i •ls:~~:'r:t. . . 1 . 4 * ' . 1 C • 1 ~ illitk y- , • . , 411 TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, D2o diD.IIIIZ,II.2'Y-2.OIiFICi;, Dec. 18, 1819. otrCE is''hereby siren that that it Siision of Oye7 IN' and Terminer and Gaol, Delivery, for Mc Trial of Of: Fences comntatevl en 'the fligh Sects;within the Jurisdiction of be held at Justice he inlke Old Bailey, Lourlan,- on Friday, the 28th day of Jannary next, at Eight - VC:lock in the Morning. J. IF. CROICER. LONDON JOURNALS. imam THE MO!tNING rAPEIN OF This DAY: [Morning Chronicle.] On Thursday the _Lord. Chancellor will com mence his Sittings in Lincoln's Inn Hall, • and on Saturday he will bold the first Seal befdre Term. The Vire-Chancellor -wilt also sit on Saturday. Several very important motions are e!tpeeted to be heard by his Lordship, among which are the well-known case of the Marlborough Gold Plate, and the late case of contempt of Court, in- which Mr. Staples and others -are concerned. There never, perhaps,•wlits a moment when the business in Chaneery,was so pressing as at present, a.) above 200 ; appeal cases ere yet unheard, bemides an inuarnse number of Bankrupt Petitions, in addition to motions and cause Petitions. [Morning Herald.] The Prince liel.7ent, on his. late visit to Wptr wick Castle, left 100/. in the hands of General ,Sir C. Greville, to be expended for the use of the poor of War wick, which was done last week by distributing SO warm coats to the men, and as many winter cloaks to• - the tertiales. [Morning Post.] Canada Gazettes to the Ist ult. arrived yester- . day. A new town, to be called Hochelala, was building on the - banks of the St. Lawrence, which .attracted much attention. It was understood that vessels of almost any bombe° would he able to anchor before it ; and being also contiguous to Montreal, it was conjectured that in a few years it would become a place of much importance. The appointment of a person by Government to settle 'the disputes between the two great Fur Compa nies of Canada had tended in a great measure to allay the spirit of hostility which had so long pre vailed between them ; and no doubt was enter taint,d bat the privileges of each party would by this means be dearly nuderstood. The ensuing Assizes are pregnant with impor. tart business. At Leicester, Sir F. Burdett is to take his trial upon the' ex-officio information filet) by the Attorney-General, ctiargitqf him with the publication of a seditious - libel, contained in his Lettri to the Electors of Westminster on the sub ject of the att:tir a Manchester. At Warwick, Sir Charles Wolseley, Cartevriplit, Ed. monds, Wooler, anti others, ake their•trials:•tOr the Metal proceedings at Birmingham, and at Lancaster. Mr. Hunt, and hit Manchester asso ciates take their trials for ;dirk concern with the business in that town.—(Mid ) [The Times] • A tradesman at the west end of the town makes a most nutritious soup Iron) salt heel !ivo r , ad ding peas, barley, roots, &c., which is delivered twice a week (gra tuitously) to 20 poor f am ili es , with one-sixth part of a quart-In loaf to each ;he is assisted by one lady of fashion only (with a sitbseripiion of 5l) The soup is to he continued on for two months. Thus 150 meals per week are delivered to the poor and wretched for about three-halfpence each in expense —a lacuLahle ex ample, worthy of - being followed. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GUILDHALL JAN. 10. .thijourned Sittings after Michaelmas Term, before the Lord Cltirf Justice and a, Special Jury. SLAVE TRADE. MADHAGO V. WILLEi,. This was an actio❑ of * trespass to recover from the defend-Ho, wl;O is an officer in the British Navy, compensation for dam.ges sustained by the plaintiff, who was the proprietor of a Spanish ship, employed in the Slave Trade on the coast of Africa, and which was seized and her cargo con fiscated by the defendant, then commanding the Cherub sloop of war, one of the ships of Sir James Yeo's squadron on t hat station, for the purpose of preventing the Slays Trade. The ease for tht plaintiff was conducted by Mr.. Scarlett with Mr. Campbell i for the defendant, Mr. Jarvis and Mr. Gurney. The4latuages were laid at 30,0001. The, cit.., citinstances of the case as they appeared in evi dence were as follow : The plaiutiff, in the summer of 1817, fi tted out . _ - - - the Spanish ship D'E'scutadore, hurdle') about 240 tons, at the Havannah, fo(a voyage to the coast ot Africa, with an investment of suitable e rehandizes on board, to trade for a cargo-of 530 slaves, with which she was to return to the Havannah. She arrived at her Aftican destina tion on the Ist of September following . , ~ !ten site began the objects of her de3tinatiou. Some of ficers were sent on shore with goods to purchase 200 slaves, and the ship then proceeded to ano ther 'pert of the coast to pursue her traffic; She arrived off Porto Novo on the 4th of October, and remained there until the middle of Decem ber, She had met with a Portuguese ship, also! engaged in the Slave Tr a d e , wi t h w h ic h s h e en tered into some traffic, and con t rac t e d f or 'a num ber of slaves,. for which she sent a large chianti ty of goods on board the Portuguese ; but the boatswain of the Spanish vessel, who condocted the business, conceiving that the Portuguese had not In:filled their contract, by returning anumber of 'slaves adequate to - the quantity ot merchandise sent on board, roomed with a part of his crew, and insisted un taking; by forco.the litityks of 'the {PRIG. VENPENC E. goods sent on board, abovethe, value of-the slaves delivered over. The Portegoese.ship afters ards fell in with the Cherub. and complaioad of the-out -rage eutnmitted'ot, her by the crew, of the'D'Ese entadore as an act of piraey, r ald;"in consequence Captain IVilles sailed in pursuit of the lat ter ves sel, and, after three days sail, came Aithiu sight of her. The D'Esent,,,lere, 'on pt4eiving the approach. of the Cirereb,• immediately cut her ca. bie and put to sea, The.. Cherub c.hased Iter,:aed having come up, boarded her.' Captain Willes and his offieers inquired Of the only ostensible officer on deck, named Pelliser, for the Captain ; but this person said there was no partic.das offs, cer on board. This person, who was ie reality the 'master, Was himself sick - . The crew con sisted of forty men, bne -h a lf o f w h or e were sick. The master said he had two hundred and ninety : slaves on board, but did. not state there was ally of them in ill health. There was,nireergeoe. or medical man in' the ship. The' Biitis'a offie cereinterrogated the master about the piratical transaction committed on the Portuguese ship ; but he said. he did not understand any thing or a pi ratical nature. The British officers then tOld hint they would teach him, how to commit •piracy on a Portuguese ship, and they captured the Spaniard On a charge of piracy, am! carrying be an illegal traffic in' slaves'. The Spanish crew were trans ferred .to •the Cherub, and they proceeded =for Sierra Leone with the ship and heecargo, •in ;or der to submit the case to an Admiralty Court of competent jurisdiction. When they first came on board the Spaniard they found that be side one half of the crew being disabled by sickness, the whole of the slaves were in a state ;of the most deplorable wretchedness. — Out of the two hundred and ninety, one half of whom were men, and the rest women and children, one bad died. The rest were chained together in couples. They were brought on deek, anti their irons struck off. They were all infected by disease. .The dysentry and smallpox had bro. ken out among them, and none of them were able to stand. Medical aid was rendered to them by the British surgeon. The portions of provision were directed to such as could take sustenance, and %vine was gi'ten to such as were fit to Aake it. Several died on the voyage to Sierra Leone. • The survivors were there landed, and were delivered to the British Commissary; they remained sick for a considerable time; several died of, diseAse, and nearly the whole of the survivors did no: re cover for two months, when they were emanci pated by order of the Constituted Authorities i here, under the British Acts for the Abolition of the Slave Trade. The merchandises found ott board the D'Eseutadore were sold by auctiain, to defray the charges of maintenance and other ex panses for the slaves landed; but as theme was no legal authority at Sierra Leone to try the charge of piracy - against the' crew of the Spanish shin, she was sent with her crew to 'Jamaica, where she was delivered, with her rigging, sails and furniture, to a person named Niteliell, an Beg lishman, resident there, and accredited agent to the plaintiff. The only witness examined for tite plaintiff was Peliiser, who appeared to have been mate of the D'Escutadorc ; and he stated, that at !he time the ship was captured, there •' were 259• slaveS urt board, which, with the remainiog goods on board, were worth between 30 and 40,0001.; that they were taken into Sierra Leone ors the 24th April ; that the goods on board the -Spanith ship were there sold by anction, and that the .ofticers and crew of the Cherub were the chiet purchaser; that the 289 slaves on board were worth, Go al) average, from 901. to 1001., and rated altogether at 20,0101. The witnesses for the defendant were, Lieut. Stokes, and two other Lieutenants of the Cherub, and it appeared from documents produced that the goods of the D'E;cutadore sold at Sierra Leone brought but 4251. 2s. 61. out of which suui 2021. was paid over to Mitchel, the plaintid 's agent at Jamaica, and the remainder was expend ed in maintenance and other charges for the slaves. • The CHIEF JUSTICE, es well in the course of the trial as in summing up for the Jury, expressed his strong doubts, w hether, since the•tbolition of tlie Slav'e. Trade by the kasv of this country, a British Court of Law was competent to take cognizance of any 'claim urged to recover for the - value of slaves but he would wish to reserve this point for the final decision of the Court above. ,The other points for the Jury to consider, if they deem ed the capture of the Spanish ship illegal, were the loss, sustained by the plaintiff on the goods sold by auction, the wear and tear of the vessel to being taken out of her course by a circuitous voyage, and the . loss the plaintiff would sustain its the probable•profits of his adventure, in conse quence of his ship not being allowed to complete the objects of her voyage and return with her in tended cargo to the flavannah. The Jury retired. for about nn lrour, and re turned their verdict for the plant viz.:-- Loss on the goods sold by auction at sierra Leone 4'3,000 Loss by wear and tear, and failure of returning with her cargo 18,201 . . Total ~01,201 SOb,Pct, however, to. the decision of the Court above on the point reierved. Thurolay . ;it!er n o on a Greet)land bear, enclosed in an iron cage, was landed at Leith from the Montague smack , from H ull, and sent op to Etiio', butgli. lie is a large full-glow') animal, and ap,- peared ferocious when any one approached him. Oo Friday last a sparrow laid an egg on the Malone- road, a little below the turnpike near BelfaSt ; Lt is now in the possession of Mr. Sloan, at the Library of the SOciev for promoting wiedge.—(Kilkenny Moderatorl PUPIL. itCLERGYMAN ..f the .F.';TABLISFIED .CHURCH, residentAen Miles from London, and whose Number of PUPILS is lialited to a few, has now a VA CANCY. 'Perms 150 Guineas per annum. Letters to be dir e cted to Rev. C. 1). Mr. Triphoolt's' Bookseller, 23, Old Bond-street, London. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, fly Mr. SOTH WAY, At his Hone, No. at, WELLINGTON-STREET, Strand on lti'Ea ESDAY. Jan. 12, and Eight following Days (Sun. day , exalted), at Tweice o'Clock, TilE-DUPLICATES'Of the LIBRARY of an Elll'llmin cinsisting chiefly of CLASSICS, DI- ViNITY, and MISCELLANIES. Atnobg. - Meth Wilt - be, folidil,=--A fine- and complete set of the Fathers; Calasii conciir.lantim Sacrornm Bibliorum Hehraicortim," 4 voltriues ; Critici Sacri, 9 volumes ; l'oli Sybil:l-psis . ; 5 vol. ;. Rimenmullepi Scholia in Vetus ac Norm» Testamentuin, 17 vol.; Caluiet's Dictionary of the Bible, 4 Doddridges Family Expositor, Ei rol.; Scaptilre Lexi con, best edition ; Livius, in usual Delphini, b vol. ; Luca nus, Ondeitthirp - ii, 2 rol.; Burmanni, 4 vol.; idius, Bgrinalini, 4 rol.; the Theological Works of Vitri it ga, Grotius, Cnilworth, Jer. Taylor, Faber, Paley, and other celebrated Divinesl lillewise the Classical and Critical Works of Heinsius Sylburgius, Vossius, Havercanip, Scaliger, Ca saubon, Burman, Reiske, Ertsestus, &c. &c. , WITH SEVERAL GOOD BOOKCASES. To be viewed, and Catalogues (price 25.) bad at the Place of Sale. PUBLICATIONS. Ou Thursday will be published, (Uniform arith the 40tli.Edition of the Political House that Jack Built) with Fifteen Cuts, price Is. T . ITE MAN in the 1100 N. With a Politica Christmas Carol, &c. Dedicated to the Right Ho nourable GEORGE CANNING. Printed, for William Hone, and Bold by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. %. Country Orders with. Remittances will be punctually executed. • SPENCE'S ANECDOTES. This Day were pul,li4itql, In one Volume, Bvo. with ' a Portrait, price Ids. A NI4.;CDO FES,-ORSERVATI . ONS, arid C fIA - RACTERS of BOOKS and MEN. Collected froth the Conversation of Mr. POPE and other Eminent Persona of his Time. By the Rrv, JOSEPH SPENCE. \Vizi) an Appendix of Unpoblistied Letters of Pope, Hume, H'uraiie!pate, •Ite. Now first pri s litrd from the Original Papers, with Notes, and a Life of the Author. By.SAMITEL WELLER SINGER. Printed for W. H. Carpenter, Lower Brook-street; and Archibald Con , ,tabit, and Co. Edinburgh. This Day were published, price 4s. sewed, rif - niout;Errs suiTED to • the PRESENT CRISIS; in Three Scriumis, preached for the National Schools of Brighthelnistone in Sussex, and !Mitcham and M or den, in Surrey, iin Octoiier 44 and 31, and November 14, 1819. By the Her. C. J. LEM RE, A M. Vicar of Blanaorci Forum, iDorsetshire, and Late Fellow of • St. John's College, CainbridzO. Eque-pauperibtts prodest, lucupletibus ; &pie neglcctum pueris senibusque nocebit. nottAcE. London : Printed- for J. Hatcliard and Son. Piccadilly ; Riviugtonsaid Cochran, Strand; and Jain Shipp, Bland ford, Dorsetshire. This Day were published, , In One Volume, Octavo, price 7s. boards, Dedicated (by pertuission)_to,bis Royal Highness the Duke of Ketit and Strathearn, &c. NEW VIEWS of Mr. OWEN of LA. NARK impartially examined, as rational Means of :ul timately promoting the productive Industry, Cois.fort, moral lippravereent, and Happiness of the Labouring Classes of So ria., and of the Poor; and of training up Children in the ay in V7hich they should go: also Observations on the New Lanark cho•i, and on the Systems of Education of Mr. Owen, of the Rev. Dr. Bell, and first of the New British iz.nd Foreign System of mutual Instruction. - By HENRY GREY MACNAB, 111. D. Printed for J. Hatchard and Son, 190, Piccadilly. GUTHigE'S GEOGRAPHICAL GRAMMAR. This Day was published, In one large volume, medium Bvo. the Twenty-third Edition,. illustrated with an entire new set of Maps, accurately drawn from the latest Surveys, price 16s. boards, GFAIGRAPHICAL HISTORICAL, and. COMMERCIAL GRAMMAR ; exhibiting the pre sent "talc of be World. To which are added, I. A Geogra phical Index, with the Names - of _Places alphahrtidall ar ranKed, and their Latitudes and Lowzitudes; 11. A Table of Coins, and their valqe in English NRriey ; If!. A Chi ofiolo gieal Table of Remarkable Events, from the Creation to the present Time; and,. IV. An Obituary of Eininent and Illus trious Pers;ms. By WILLIAM GUTHRIE. Esq. The Astronomical Part by JAMES FERGUSSON ; F. R. S. The- Twenty-third Edition, ,studiously revised, and care fully corrected. Priuttd' for F. C. anti T. Ritington; Colliell ; ,Clarke and Sons; Cldell and Davies ; Scateherd and Letter man; Longman, Hurst. Rees, Ormr. and Bfll W ; LackinK ton and Cu.; Dation, Harvey, and Co.; John Richardson ; J. Booker; T. Boosry and Sons; E. Williams, IC ScholeY,, J. Asperne; J. Mawniati l -'3. Black and Snn ; Baldwin, Cra dock, and Joy; T. 'rep: ; Sherwood, Neely, and Jones ; Ogle, Duncan, and Co.; T. Itiniblis ; G. and W. B. Whitta lier; B. Reynolds; E. Edwards; (..Mackie { and Simphin Marshall, London; Wilson and Sons, York; and Stirling and Slade, Edinburgh. Of whom maybe had, separate, The MAPS,• coloured, on tie - paper, and - half-bound, plico r 7 • „ :••;\ ! . , • - , t• • - ,(417c ;_. e, ~,, < 4,4 1 %.,, ri, t. *a.' ~.., 7 ..\\.,` .. :4 !opt --- t , o' . <F - - ; .;-;* 4 - • -,, , v so ....., ~.. .< Or, lIIIICe.tI7I 't • ~,, . , * is . if, 1 clo7 - 4 s