The Sun. — London, England, 1803-01-20 00:00:00

TO VIE EDITOR OF THE SU N . tttAt the Savage. of North America should ex. claim, 6g What a tine Country these Europeans spoil by their improvements !" or that a Fox.huntee should lament to see a furze common" converted•into tillage, which at once destroys his cover, and robs him, of the joy he used to feel in 1 . 1 aprito gramirte rampi;" seems very natural. But I am. surprized to find, in your,Vaper of Saturday (January that a Writer, who expresses himself highly sensible of the great advantages which must necessarily result to a I\l7ttion from an abundant produce of the fruits of the. earth, should sober seriousness t,tt. up :to reprobate the idea of convecting Corn. o'eels into profttahle land, and Abet :he sheuld, call open those who are anxious for such conversion, to •I!'t.w that all the lands already in cultivation are convened iO.the most useful purposes, and rendered a produAive as possible, for that otherwise, taking in fresh land,, must end in 'mischief instead of pub. lie gnotl ; whereas it seems sufficient for them to Show (what it 'is very easy to sheiv) that lands 'which are even badly,cultivated, will yield, after all 'eepences paid, more necessaries for the use 'of man than the uncultivated Waste. . •-' Your Correspondent seems to expeo an impossibi . - lity ; that all Arable. Land should be equally well • .to fortil te-rrsittie's trrttrt;.,.;..• • votn re, Hod the inequality that exists between dit. „. no , understanding, in industry, in at tentton, in rrogality s 'and in capital, Which must of course occasion their concerns, of what sort suever they"may bc, - to.be , equally managed, according. to the portion of those virtues which it may have pleased the Almighty to bestow updn each of them; and can there,he a shadow. of icason in the decision that denies the indultrious Farmer a slice of the. Common,- b , .!eanse the idle'or the, impotent one has hot improeed his talent. to the uttermost ? I am.surprized that anyone, who reatets at all on these things, can see, as he passes, the rotted sheep drawing our a miserable existence, • and the nobler aniinals starved .down to a size unfit fa the c oll ar or the yoke, 'without krill% the propriety of an attempt to turn the barren waste into a fruit:in' field. He ' l ima at A want of Yeomen,: of Labourers, and of _r a mi e E nco uragement, yet he obviates the former obje,ttions afterwards by saying, " he dots" not hear they iitc lo be re,.;:irtd, and that the kbourers are t, egging roboilc.;, or working in cities or towns, int'. a MlSetable t•).isMtee;" as to the latter, what encouragement c 4 n,tre. given ,better, than a good .oatket, which hitherto has not been wanting ? Lastly, 1 am.surrized he should qtrotia Writer on 4riculture, whose statement carries error upon the face of Reducin g tire' whole Cultivated Lands of the. Kingdom ioto -two classes only, the .good and thel)ed, he says, " 'that out of fourteen millions of acres,, three only, are under - au improved sqrsletn of husbandry ; that the,remainder are , most wretchedly managed ; that thusoo4l produce sistty busltcb an acre ; the bad only .seeentehr ;". whereas of necessity some of the lands must. give an inter. ,mediate pro d uce , no d m o st probably through every _gradation between these two extremes. But where is' be found •in a4l the kingdom so oatoch Itsl -11 , 0,4:amity ? or iodeed' coy thing like ir, even tc countenance such an opinion? As far as I . have been able .to see or hear, the management in general gotta, amid 'lmmure never was so much bought after behoe ; the !hue' kilns cannot supply t h e i r customer. fast enough, But'perhaps lam for. .turie,ttly situ,itrcl among. the three millions of acres, sr i - h;..tl, . Att. t. If arnbtirp 4. - 3 ,rIZICVOI , S'lOC'gg, ritis fa x . r irwtoni Coil-soli; Otunium - s Disc. I'HE SUN. scalm QuIS DICLIt & ri4l-411M AUptAT NDO N, N R Y 20, Yesterday, Fits MAJESTY eirfron,l the queen's Huai e. soot) after twelve o'clock. About a quarter .b r fore' ()lie o'clock the Levee conuncoced. There 'WC-re liteselit the Cli ANC of EXCII FQ,U ER, :;;4ATE, tile SVCR.I , MCA' at NV.:P., Lord ALVANT,EY, I.4Prit Chid juitice Of the Court of Cote Pleas and the ionuw "log Nobility rind Getury : • 11449L-14oxhnrgh, Portland, and Monirose, 144 it rlirit--S al I shury ./ .Eirii-144sNontt Parttnouth,' Ay.lesOrd, .Galloway, • Mae urtoLty: .Charnm, Carlisle, West •ntorland. flarifilgton, Caisille, Ila'ttrisirst;:r.illog,liant, and CuurioWn. c•iyier-.....-Sid,ney aid Lord+ -C4illeatt, Sheffield', Gwydtr, Aisettand, Ifobart, htittarn, Langford, Sctaca, Clentstreft,' , Snipiord, Slier.. borne, Andovat ond.C. Stunerbet, L/nrliam, London, Bath and Wells, Norwich, and Lly. Siro-4 • Cotteiell, ,Pull.eney, Peachain. u Doihr-114 05$. • , .1 , n6a4 cadarr-Prussian, American, Hanoverian, ,Russian Ihnubli, Neatuilitati. a 1 rya;,,rl~-rtSir . Kin k , and Sir J. Sainnarez„ - • li t :m."44 --13utrows kfarLoutt, Leslie, :Ilevie, • Si. Oundas, Craig', 'Taylor, and AtWat. rajoirds-I,.rnig, Harris, arid liroinfiehl. •ga*t--,Chester and Buss. . • - • Iv 4 v,sicaprabil.--.F.lphinston and I,qg, . ..cl,lrurs Doti Abs, Steele, " tune, W. Pitt, Merry, VT. Ihin. Dutton, Yorke, - alsd Addnigton.. • The Levee elooctl- alipat two.o'cloQk, when His MAJESTY held a Cabinet Council, which brbke tip r a limner before three o'clock. : Hi. :VI ftj USTI( 1411 gave,Private Auttences to the Cif ANC E 1 - 014)R Of the Exctiteutut, and several'Oiher 'of the Ca. till a quarter befor,.(‘',vr,o!cliicic, when His iNtlttjasTy SVAU du.etai with Lord Pte.. 14 Am till past five o'clock, suvroked to ~he on ;ale si , bit.et of the Ctitnruission Winch w a s ci r ne d.. t hi, clay at the New seseioim flouNc in ti,d j3orough, tor the Trial of Ole Person's apprehended erne time since iii Qals i lvy.street t Lionbetb l Ur} ~usPiciop Uf 'Vreabunable l'ratOct. • . • The folletvine rtesetitations to His MAJesTY took 'place. Lord Andover, by the tart-of Sufiblk. Lord Sherborne prosented his eldest Son. n the first tirne. l Mr. Champaine, by tin: Earl of Uxbritip . , Colonel Barclay was presented to ilis'Majesty, on being api.ointed Consul-Geiteral for the Eastern States of America. fs) r. Douglas, by the Duke of Roxburgh. Major Perkins, by Cleneral Sir James Craig. Capt. Latour,, of the Guards, by Major-General Thornton. It was near half past five beforeliv. IVIAJEsir left the'Palace for the Queen's House. Hrs MAJisTY is. indisposed with a slight cold, as arc the P,lt tICIISSIS SO•141 I A and AUGUSTA, on account cif which the ROYAL FAMILY will " reside 'at the Queen's ',House during the whole - of the week. There will be no Levee next week ; In it it is ex pefied there will be .a DraWing.Room on Thursday, 'Miss . RtCKETs was introduced to HER MAJESTY, on the.Birth.Lllay, by the Lady in Waiting. We stated by tni4ake, on the Birth. Day, Lord and Lady LONGFORp instead of Lord and Lady LANG. FORD, - who were 'at the Drawing Room on the Birthday. Most of the Papers of yesterday stated HER MAJESTY'S age erroneously. Our account was cor. red : HER MAJESTY completed the `sBth year of her age in MAy last. .; On I - TRR MAjESTY'i Birth. Day, the Instrunaen. t4l Band for lierforming the Ode were in the Chattber. Yoeal Performers were in the Council Chamber, 'The Overtore was from Nan. del's Operajlimzio Stevan, and it is a very grand aid very cultone, was falhswed by a Soprano Solo, horn klandel's Opera of Giwio:Cesare which Was most admirably sung by Master SMITH, of the Chapel Royal. • Mr.' W. KNYV ITT had a most excellent Alto Solo f r o m ,s4 , ..b. .The other was a•Bass Solo from Crsare, which was rnost 'excellently sung by Mr'.SALE. The, Ode concluded with a Chorus taken Itom qemeie. ,The Band was very ably led by Mr. DANCE. Mr. KNY NETT, Sen. presided at the Piano-forte. _The principal 'Violoncello, Mr. QROabDILL. Principal Oboe, Mr. PARKE.—The whole was condu(ted bY Sir W. PARSONS. The Rench Ambassador's Servantt had new, Liveries, in honour of i IE R Mn.ESTY'S ; Birih.tlay • . . brown cloth, richly covered wiih fold lice. They wore the National Cockades in their hats. Yesterday a Ballot was taken at the East - India Douse, for the purpose of cleling a Director, to serve two years, in the room of Josuf Htrwrr Esq. deceased. At six o'clock the glasses were finally closed, and .delivered to the scrutineers, who re. ported the numbers to be, for' •'VWM. ADAIR jAcKsor, Esq. riga Jratss Motltto., Esq. 114. wlicteopon the former was declared,„ from the Chair, duly eleited. Yesterday ..a Court of Directors teas held at the East India House, when Capt. THOMM ,GR AU AM, of the Windham, tookleave previous to departing for Ceylon and Madras. • Capt. Watts was sworn into the command of the Warren Ilasthegs, destined to China. The Court adjourned at six o'clock 411 Wednes. day next. The following distinguished charaaers dined at the Mansion.house, on the Queen's Birth-day, by invitation from the Lord Mayor : Fir 1. W. Anderson, Bari. Sir Hugh •Inglis, Bart. M. Blaitharn, R. Williarm,•Esq. Brogden, C, Scott, S. Scott, M. P. Andrews, Lactbroke., Shutt, •Broolee, Kingston, Stratum, Greenfield, Pcvayoes.. Lord de Bialinere, iverett, Shakespeir, Barclay, C;rant, Tturney, Prinsen, Dent, gaol, Atkins, Roberts, H. C, Combe, S. Thornton, H. Thornton, R. Thornton, Metcalf, G. Smith, Hatninett, and the two Sheriffs: • .. • • -I• The Garrison of Gibraltar is now so healthy, ; that one' of the Corps has shut up th'e.ir Hospital, there not being a single sick man in it : this time . two years about' thirty men, on an average, died every week, now there .are scarcely as many sick in the whole gar. ficol% such fire the rad" of regularity and discipline, and a proper attention to the health of the troopS, which, indeed, has always been a must COnSpiCVOUS trait in the conduet of His Royal Highness the Dutts of. KEN t, wherever he has commanded. By an arrlite of His SPANISH' MAJESTY, dated at Tortola, Nov. -19th, rBoz,.it has been resolved, th o, all the Custom.houSes in his Kingdom shall rc . quire certificates .'of origin! of all:the merchandise andloreign articles imported into his kingdom.. These certificates shall be attested or delivered by. his' Commissaries of contmercial Affairs, ear a ,blished in the Provinces or Deprtments of POW, where these goods shall be shiprd. The French Government are determined to send very large reinforcements to Sr. Doming, 'with all po4sible speed.. The Minister of War has lately sent a l etter to sevedll,Trefedts, informing them, that six Depbts have been.established for the recep. tion of Soldiers'and other indivultrala, who wish to sc rye in the Colonies'... Such Conserlptcas lave de serted, and shall have been retaken . by the Gendar» tnerie, : are to be sent to' these' depf.its. A Squadron from Toulon sailed the beginning Of month for the West Indies, With Troops. it put into,cknoa, to take on board the Polish Demi brigade,Aestined for St. Domingo. The. pemission which. the Eh! Pft Koit. of Ro ss/ A has given to the Nobility of that Empire•to.engage 'iii' mercantile enterprizes, without abating their honours and privileges'i will perhaps contribute as much to the improvement of the country, as any of `the measures, of the immortal 'CZat; Ptrtglt, The ,Russian Nobility, constitute a large body, and Though it is not to be doubled that many of them will be restrainetibi pride fiom.availing,ehemselves of this . - permission ; yet Oaf - Wealth winch the Coma tnercial Nobles will mermire,. the multitude of hands to which they Will give , employment, .and 'the va. rious incidental advantages which will accrue, must gradually wear away prejudice,' and, its far as the climate will admit, give a new face to- the Empire, physically, intellettually„ and morality. .appears from accounts in some of. the Papers, that a Man'Cillllol* give a' Dinner in Paris,' without 'being lia s ble to be. called to 4ccoont fat • at; Sortie . such wholesome regulation, flight. be ~-ery useful here, .by- 4Vay Of pre Veil tinp. those from giving En. teq;+l4';'!s Who Ofrinqtqford N/IPiIL NEWS. DEAL, JAN. 19. ARIaVED this afternoon from the River, and sailed through for Portsmouth, His Majesty's Gun. brig'Uonkey. ARG ATE, JAN. 17. Jt7;rlcE to the humanity and intrepidity of the >rave men Who, at the hazird of their own, saved he lives of so many of our suffering fellow.crea ures, on board the ffindastan, demands a recital of . _ theirmagnanimous And humane condud. The Ara ,signals of the want of assistance from the ship were 'observed about five on Tuesday afternoOn, but from her having been seen at dark to ride in apparent safety, they were supposed to be given to the India yatch, which was in attendance, but their being con. tinucd till , ten o'clock, and 'then ceasing, it was thought she had been in distress and was relieved. It being impossible for our boats to put off till about twelve o'clock ,with any degree of safety, no efforts were made till then, when the Lord Arelsoffr manned with sixteen brave fellows, (among whom was one of her owners, and at whose solicitation they principally. .went,) Dot off from' the Pier, ard providentially reached tile ship soon after four ' tle expeaing to find her in the distressing and de, plorable state which, they then beheld ; her; main and mizen masts gone, with, the greatest part of her hull under ,water. their ,nearer approach they beheld the'boWs of the ship, and what rigging re mained; blackened with the bodies of the distresied sufferers, and when within hail, the cries of the tin. fortunate beings caused tears to bedew those faces, which are,not wont to turn pale when they are. onentlyled to approach death in his most terrific forms. But words cannot describe their feelings any more than their prudence and intrepidity, in ap.: proaching the wreck. Suffice it to say, that after encouraging the crew and enforcing the necessity of coolness and deliberations which were immediately complied with, and was manifest )rom the men obeying the commands of their officers ; they succeed.., ea', after n most painful anxiety and fatigue of more than four hours; in rescuing all the surviving oiii. cers, consisting of the Captain and Mates, and men, to, the amount together of roS persons, with the loss of only two tricio who dropped past•the boat, and were drowned: When they had gotten the-greatest past of these safely on board their bunt, and day-light was come, the yatch came up, and is supposed to have taken either.l4.or 16 men from the ivreck. ; so. that 122 Or 124 men were saved out of the crew of 43 person's ;----therefore 19 or 21 is the greatest MUM. her of sufferers on this lamentable occasion, of whom the, greatest part were swept. from. the raft before , the arrival of the boar, and among whoM it is feared, all the toWsltipmen ‘vereincluded. About one o'clock on Wednesday they landea' them all in safety at Whitstable, blessed with the grateful thank's of these, more than an hundred men, thus providentially rescued from, tl)t: bosom of the awful deepl , It is hoped, aixl indeed ;netted, that the India Company will handsomely reward' those sixteen brave men, who have thus saved t4e lives of such a conbiderable number of their fellow.creatuns, and thereby foregone the oppirrtunity of. amassing considerable property which was swimming around them in . all &rations. 'the ship in a great mea. sure still remains together, but appears to be sink_ ing muchdeeper in the sand, and it is very doubt ful whether. much of the lading can be 'recovered from the hold. HILL, P.N. 14. Ox the night of Saturday last a severe storm cam menced at this place, and continued with little in., termission until the evening of T ues d a y. The wind blew violently from the southeast quarter, and was accompanied during the whole of Sunday with very heavy oin. Part of the end of a+ house in Parliament-street, and of the New Ropery on the Humber bank, was blown down, , Two Sloops were sunk at the entrance of the harbour ; the Athol, Barton, of Leith, lying in the I-lumber, apposite to Bacon, was obliged tocut from her anchors and cabks. The effeets of this dreadful storti on the shipping along the whole eastern coast we are ap, prehenwe will prove to haye been melancholy deed. NEWCASTLE,4 !, ‘N. 14. ON Sunday last came (in h'ere a terrible gale from the East, which continued that day, and nearly the whole 'of Monthly, with little intermission ,of its violence. The following are the only accounts,yet received of the disasters experienced by the 'shipping in this . part'of the Coast :—The Wear, Tommt. sox, front Cadi4 to Hull and Leith, with wine, &c. is on shore at Amble Rocks, Northumberland ; part of.the cargo will be saved. The . Bremen Packet, W ISE, from Hull to Bre m en, is towed into thikl'ort by.a fishinisinack, with the loss 'of her masts: the Mate and four people wasted overboard. The . Master saw four . ships &Under, names unknown. The lia6ella,, Pttiz LIFE, 0.4 shore at Prior's Haven, is g6he to pieces. The RuIty,;.'BURNITT, .and the Rewt, are on shore to ,the North. ward. 'the .Sophia 414tertinet, HAAS, and the FreedesLgt{taAtt, from Daptxic to Hamhuigh, are pur in hem. ' On shore *at Shields, the El:Zd and Mel 7) of 'Newcastle,'', quite A wreck ; . the Anna, of Shirltls, she Crew saved, except one boy; .the John and of WO, em,e4104 to be got off; the Anise, of Sunderland, _totally lost; .the lsab.ella, _dashed to pieces. ,TWo Sloops have also been driven on Cress. well Sands. PETgRIIE AD, ,JAN. 10. SINCE Thursday last we have had the most via. lent gale of wind from the . §. V.,. and E. we have experienced these .many years. Upon S,iturday morning some pieces of wreokwere cast on' shote at lloddowi, among which was - part of the quarter and.s;ern of a briA 4 with ;he wards ollope, Aber. deen," painted on it. There is also several pieces of wreck, goods, &c. floating on the Cruden coast, which is probably part of.the Hope, that has been carried to the southward with the flood tide. There, is no doubt-that it was part of the Hope, Mackie, that came:on shore atiloddom.—On Sun• day night a very large foreign ship was totally wrecked near Cairnbulg, and all perished ; supposed to be a Dutch or Danish Indiamart.2- Yesterday came on shore betwecn Boddom and Cruden, a brig.in ballast, .hound. from Bremen Newcaitle ; of eight people of which her crew con. :fisted, six were saved. Same day brig ftons, Dantzic, name Anknown, with a cargo of black beer and wood, was wrecked at Butlers Buchan, and all perished. GREENOCK, JAN. 14. THE Aurora, BOYD, arrived at the Fairlie Roads from New-York, in twenty...four days, spoil the Ship Amsterdam Packet, Captain GREEN, of and for New-York, from. Lisbon, out ,fifty.six dark all well, Sandy Hook distant 34. leagues. The Aurora was put into Campbelton by contrary winds, and sailed from thence on Thursday last, at Which time 24 Vessels were lying in CainpbeltOn Loch; • wind-bound, but Capt. BoYp could not lealrn their names. The Sloop Dub lidnaton, CONN', L, from this port to Inveraray, with coals,, was driven, ashore in the Kyles-of Bute, on the 26th alt. in a very heavy gale of wind.—lt is expeCted she will bc f got of -without sustaining material dam4e. GIBRALTAR, DEC. 1.0. THE effects of the storm of yesterday martin are visible in every part of the rock. The crap-.. most of the gardens has' been completely d e stroye 4 by the hail, which lay upwards of ten inches thick in many places, and several'of the hail.stonts were more than an inch diameter. Almost the whole of the windows in the Naval Hospital were demolished by them. ' The Phell;x, Portuguese frigate, as was conjec• tured, struck upon the Pearl rock, and, after nearly foundering, The beat off again, with the loss of her rudder. She parted all her cables but one, with which she brought up near the breakers, about two miles beyond Cabrita ?Dint, where she now lies in great danger. ' I am hi;ppy to inform you, that no apprehensions are now entertained for the cystAia • isloap of war; as, after driving From her anchors, she was 300 standing through the Gut, under storm staysails, without any damage. The Adventure, army transpo'ri, has been got off the rocks, at the back of the NOW Mole with little injury, and will sail in a few days for England. .DECE4IBER V.—After a remarkable fine Of yesterday, a gale of wind commenced, again to,def from the N. E. with greater violence .than on the toth, and blew 'the whole day in„a most alarming manner much darns ;e was done to the shipping. A large polnre struck on the rocks and , f atin dereti at the I.lck of the Ncw :Mole. A French Man :of W a r, brig, from the Eastward, anchored off Alge* siras dismasted. DECEMBER 22 . — The.Prench Man of War IMC that put into Algesiras in distress ytsterd4y, 06 1 0 40 anchor near the Garrison to.day - to beg Assist . ,ante in - refitting; she is /a Mating., of itguns , froth Toulon, : in eight day s , w i t h S o Off ic ers and Soldiers vn board for St. Domingo, besides her coma plement of scame t i. . The Captain. says, that when he left ,T ottlein, two clout Frigates were tho watering there.* DEC twin R 23.—The American Frigate d4o/a,,A , has just arrived tr a i n T ang i ers , which :he left yes; terday. The Captain reports, t h at a M o or haa arrived at Tangie rs , w h o asserte d . h e h a d see n a Portuguese Frigat e go d own DO the 2 15 t, during the storm, a n d f rom t h e v i o l e n ce o f t h e ga l e) a na . . the disttessed s i tuat i on , the Phalli * was in. when the second storm commenced, having lost her rudder/ and only one anchor and cablelefr, we 'she very 31)..: prehensive the accounts may be.troe. She was ilia largest frigate in. the Portuguese service, ,carrying !upwards of 0 guns, and goo men, commanded bl 'Capt. DuNc A rt, a SCotehman. • ' ' • to our great joy, the Cyfttbia arrived care last night, with no other damage than the loss of her launch, she having been bloWn our of the Gut under Cape BPar te l, Thre e m e rc h antmen drove PI , board of her when the gale commenced, and obliged her to cut her c a bles, and lint to ssea.-.411e also gives us' some hopes that the Phoui•V may still . be 'safe ; for yesterday morning she saw, a large .Portuguese frigate, in distress, .towing into the Gut, which we are in hopes may he her, as tha Cpahia-picked up one of her boats, with two inca on hoard, ,who said they had broke adrift from hat after she had got off the shoals near Cabrita poi9t and. that they left a frigate and brig in company vil" hor.• • 'The Voicego brig, with the Mails from I , i l x )6 arrived this morning. 2.urrians, from Amsterdam to Genoa and ii hll l 9 eg-° put into Toulon. damaged., but having completed ber fer pairs, will proceed on her voyage the beginning of•FebruarY4 On the yelp inst. a three-masted ship, supposed from Yl thr ladelphia, 'arrived in the Weier, and anchored near Fcoa t; warden, not being able to pr ocee d f art h er WI ACVOUPt'Of lie. 'Cho Were, Tomlinson, from Cadiz to Leith and driven on shore . near Alnwick o n th e oth inst. Part of lit° cargo and stores saved, and vessel expeded to be got Or, The V rou w Mama re tt a, -, from Bon rclaitult ,EP gertlain, was lost on the itth inst. on the Wilderness c09E.,? The London, Pinkney, front London to Shields, in is on Shore on Nl:natio, Sand. • • • is The Hero, Elson, from N e wf oun dl an d to WOerEor• stranded at Baltimore, Ireland: • The N. S. del Carmen, Casas, from Petersborgh 15ar .. colonic; is ut into Curunna , dismasted. • The Williamson, Wranghatn, and Alexander, Watson, froth London -to Hamburgh ; and Drie Friends, lansen, tirnore to Amsterdam, are put into the Humber, with loss cables and anchors.. The Frau Henrietta, Floor, from flamburgh to Nlalao._ is so much damaged by the ice that the ‘argo 'mat ba.uttlor!r! t. repair D' ntiic froni 4.1 al4 Lammort Geerts, which sailed from .a for Rouen in the month of (tine lasty has nouns a been help' of, sb that she.is probably lust. • The Johanna - Christiana, Lienow, from Lubeck to Lieb o .,' having put into trdholm on ateoulit oFeontrary coining out grounded, and sprung a leak, and is. oblige" to undergo. repair. ,The Henriette .Carolina,• j. P. Claasen, tram Hainburgl:, to Charleitcin, has struck on the Englislißault, and gime 411 the Te;el ;tad to ,A.msteretatrt to repair. iYirtutl 10fition Ta ?foaming tol.)r. JEN The Ri , Chair at nt it ilhat pleas Noblemen Ible ; ho Vaccinaric would labs means of e terrible at suffered. Mr. Ti Siall.pox had rolibe hearts of coding p hundred thi diva at -a lac mischitf present the M ai that Dr, Preventi inoculati txatpitt' for thi s txpresse moved, human 1 their ai TI tit% * .