The Sun. — London, England, 1814-05-17 00:00:00

ischicons country, and inittHrms to the «i intrrcst. lie, foi one, vvisoeclior noti:ing tNevond fiCr pritcs and fair runts: tie wt-as de s us of seeing a greater degree or confidence hetWeen landlords and tenauts, which would have the effect of brinaing -earn•ta less prices than had Iteett usual. thhaght that the. land, -IVen cul tivated, would paortuee twice as much corn as it did: Last year had produced a most abundant hareest, am 4 corn could now he sold so as to re munerate the farmer, Thirty ;billings was equal this year to forty ia price for some . years before. He proceeded to read and comment on some pas sages from Mr. Rose's printed pamphlet, which purported to be his speech ; but which he conai s . dared Mischievous, and a little seditious !-- (Latigh - ing). It misrepreiented the conduct of himself and others. The Hon. Member must surely know . his imputations were unfounded. Coidd Ire really believe, under ail the circumstances of late years, and. under all the taxes which that Hon. Gentleman had taken his share in ha posing,, that Corn could" now bassi-own at a low price'? The pamphlet, he repeit'ted, was very mischievous, and a little seditious.- It attacked Landholders unjustly,: and circulated - . unfair imputations upon them. They were not person's who desired enor mous prices at the risk of starving the poor.— (Near.) Mr.ROsa ,said, that Air. Pitt., did cheerfully agree to raising the price the first time ; but re luctantly to the higher priae.. As to the charge of being faCtious, which was brought against him by the lion. Gentleman, he would say, let his whole life be taken against that of the Hon. : Gentleman, to see who was most liable to the ap pellation of factious or seditious ! (Hear, hear). it was nut the. large possessions of the Hon. Member that should prevent his defending hint • self against his attacks and assertions. It was ..his (Mr. R.'s) decided opinion, that the landholder ' should have b price sufficient to protect him ; but that the iniporter also should have his protec tion. It was always his object to make himself clearly understood. He had never said that corn should not be proportioned to rent. But now they were about to make a great alteration with out a proper enquiry : they had no evidence ; they badichilyexamined three Irish Gentlemen-(Laugh). He thought the price proposed an unfit He would not be deterred by imputations. It would tend to raise corn and breadimproperly.— He would riot fOrbear to state, this in defiance of the Hon. Gentleman. •Mr. WESTERN. did charge the pamphlet with mischief, but not with- sedition. Yet if - it had been a plain, honest sedition—(tntich laughing) a -- if it had been so. he should not blame it so much as he did. The Committee said, that Hon. Gen tleman recommended a measure that would pre vent die importation of flour—an unfair and tills-. ehlevons representation—(Hear, hear !).—He had - learned, .that huger quantities of grain could be imported in an unmanttfactured than in a manu factured state. He was at issue:with the Hon.. .Member as to Mr. Pitt's opinion, and was psi . :sitive that his memory was right as to the conver sation. When be stated to that Minister the mea- • slue proposed, the latter said, he thought there. could be no opposition to it, and that the further alteration might take place subsequently. Mr. D. GIDDY made various remarks on the ge neral nature and peculiar circumstances of the present question, which he illustrated in various w a ys. Suppose (which he hoped and believed was not the case), that oak timber would grow better iu France than here, would it be expedient for us to purchase our oak timber in that country?' 'He was not for encouraging our agricultural in ft!' tests at the expence of others ; but such was the case, that we must either grow more corn, or,de a pend upon other countries. The situation of agri culturcasvas very different in a large country thinly peopled from such a country as this, which could hot be expected to compete with the other more simple state of society in the cheap productidn of corn, Thus it appeared that we had found a country whose interest was blended with our own, and which- presented great resources. He hoped we should always import greatly from Ire land. Considering every thing relating to this country, we paid, after all a a cheap price. It was impossible to obtain unanimity on the exact price. The Chief effect he looked for .from the measure was rather permanency than che'tpuess. Corm could not be expected at a eery low rate, unless by the, destruction of our manufactures, and a revolution in our established institutions. Theta, indeed, in a state of genetal decay, it might he reduced in price ; hut yet, under ail the changes that might occur, it might still be dear to many. The CHANCELLOR of the. EXCHEQUER thought it would certainly be for the convenience of the House, if upon this question, which was merely respecting the exporting of corn;- the.other ques tion respecting the import should not be dis cussell„ That part of the :subject' would come before them regularly after the present ,was dis posed of. Sir M. W. RIDLEY thought it necessary to stare, that although the Petitions which ! he had presented filial Newcastle appeared to some per sons to 'convey reflections upon the motives of those who' framed the report, the Committee who prepared that Petition poaitively disclaimed any such intchtion. After a few words from Mr. IketsoN, the Bill was real a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Wednesday -next. The Cuaatcaeeou of the EYKCHEQUER then :nov-' ed the postponement of the Order for die further consideration of the ”,aiessages respecting Loris Lynedock,. WI, and Beaesford, till Friday next. . Sir C. I.lloNota observed, that 2000/. per annum, which was the pension given in such cases' 30 years ago, was not more than 30001. per =nun at the present day. Mr. Islusaissoa' then moved the Order of the Pay for taking luta consideration the other re soktinh respecting the import of Cara. • Lotd A. HAMILTON said, that he should not oppose this measure, if he could persuade himself e4ect from it such effects aa the framers of the BeSOlittiop ,loped. -He thought the question had hitherto laeen considered more with reference to agriculture than to other great iuterests, which eqtrally.., demanded our attention. It ap peared tosthim impossible that, while this country , was so great a manufacturing country as it now is, 110 it c0t4, 1 , sufncif:;:ll ccru 'ol' its own sumption. The eNI. - ;ort of our inainitactures was, however, an object of equal, and even greater' eovsecpweee, than the e%purt of hit the corn that conitt be raised in this country, if all the hand* NV(`Ve taken front manofactures, and employed : iu , tt4ricnitore. SSc should really wish, to know in What way those Gentlemen, wllo were so anxious for the country to export corn, Would expect that foreign nations were to-pay for this Corn. What articles had they to give in exchange,' not only for_oor miinufactnres, but our cote ? It was said that Ireland had, lately, from an importing coun try become an exporting one. This distinction, however, •with r es pe c t to lieland, •seemed to be generally overlooked : it-was not from the super- • fleity of its produce that Ireland exported, but it was because the.mass of the people of that coon- . try lived nut on corn, lint potatiies; Was there any Gentleman •in that House who would Wish this country to be an exporting country on the, saute pr.r.cillle ? After several other, observations, lie concluded •by moving as an Amendment, that those Resolutions should be read - it second time this day three months. Sir G. CLERK athnittcd that it' was an object of great political importance, that this country should be independent of foreign nations for its supply of corn. Ile: could not, however, Ste how it was possible that this object could be obtained without calling upon. the nation to sacrifice interests and objects of still greater consequence. lie disclaim ed entirely for himself, as well as the framers of the report, that their object was pirmariently to raise the price of corn. He thought that those who conceived this opinion had adopted the erroneous idea which ran through the reaoning of the No ble Lord, that this country must necessarily* be ul - an importing country. lie thought pit it mis taken opinion to soppose thatfree trade must neces sarily produce low prices, as the supply at all times depended much more upon our own produce than on importation. If a much greater quantity of corn Was imported'in future, the produce of this country would .lininish in at least an equal pro portion, and,- therefore the supply would not be greater no 4• the price lower. He thought that it was from a proper regulation of the import that a steady price - would be produced: If we we re to rely al most entirely ou the import for 'supply, we must recollect that there Were some years of general dearth all. over Europe, and in'sitch years theprice of Corn must be enormously* increased. At pre sent be understood that Corn could be imported from the Baltic for sixtrshillings a quarter, and in a short tiine it would fall still lower. It was evident that this was. a price at which the 13r.itiSh farmer could not afford to ;,: , ,row it. He believed that it must be a price of near SO shillings a quar ter upon the average of years, to give a fair pro fit to the farmers of this country, and that tip to the fair price our farmers should have the mono /3°l%i in the home .market. - Mr. WESTERN said, that his object was the same as that professed by those who differed in opinion npon this subject—they both of- them wished an abundant ,supply to the people of this country. The proportion of supply from. foreign comtnerce but small, when compared with that which our own produce afforded. Some persons wished a prohibition on importatioun. others wished that the ports shoadd be thrown open. He thought that a proper medium might be found between these contradictory opinions. He thought it evi dent that. Agriculture ought to give profits in some degree proportioned to other Ways in Nvltich ca pital might be.employed. if it did not, capital would certainly escape from 'that unproductive channel, and there would consequently be a ditni nutiem 'of British produce. This diminution would, as-he thought, be more than equivalent to all the ad vantages hoped for from free importation. As to the ideas of Adam Smith upon this subject, he shottldob se: ve,that that writer had never taken into his ton 'templation the probability of what had happened since his time, thatthis should he a great import ing country ; he denied. that it was the object of the resolutions proposed to them, or that it would be the effect of them, to establish any thing like a minimum price of corn. If the import price. were fixed as the average price, the market would be no cheaper ; for the foreign growers, as well as the Brifish t would be ,checked in their exer tions. He thought it would be better if the Le gislature could avoid coming to any resolution on the stfbjeat at present, especially as an idea might git forth that Parliament wished to raise the price of Corn, now that it was becoming cheaper. He was afraid of any hasty decisio!p to confirm an opinion too often spread abroad, that tl,e House of Commons had not a, sufficient regard for the interests of the people. Nothing, indeed, could be more erroneous than such a surmise on this to pic. :He congratulated the House on the -im mense capital now employed in agriculture, and on the daily improvemeilts made . in that useful science. He did ,uot approve of the graduated scale, because, though ;t must have occurred to the minds of Members ou many former occasions, it had never been thought wise to adopt it. The object had always been to produce at home &suffi cient quantity, if possible ; if not, then to admit foreign Corn freely. He contended, that the im mediate effect of art importation would he to , withdraw a large portion of capital from employ ment, and to check, in a great degree, the exer tions of the agriculturists—both the economical and the enterprising. • Mr. ROSE, though he approved of- the princi `ple of the resolutions of his Right Hon. Friend . (Mr. Huskisson), yet he could not consent to vote for them, because his scale had been Enade -without due - inquiry. • Mr. HottNER could see no reason, r.or in the course of the debate on this subject had he heard any sufficient argument, that the freedom of trade would not be as beneficially applied to Corn as to any other branch of trade. There were, 110 doubt, reasons which might warrant a deViation from the most salutary regulation, particularly if such great.objects as the safety or the morals of the state were concerned. .Though, however, he was not prepared to say that at no time a prohibition might be proper, yet he thought the present the worst time that could be. chw,en for any-altera tion. Independently of the internal situation of the country, the difference of opinion which everywhere prexailed ; a difference. so great, that no two genticuen,i though 'agruting iti princip:e, tot Cid egret detail;.. WWI I im appeared a suilicient cause for delaying considvration of this question. The House 5 houtd pause before they gave'their sanction to Winea, sure which might einharra , s our merehants.by fet, term:; with regulatious' a bra,nch of trade whiel l Inuit affect the whole 114;ss Nbr should . it be forgotten that :the manufacturers must suffer deeply, if, alter all their exertions to the.improve mcnt of machinery, and all their skill, ivhieb had raised them to such a deserved pre-entinence, they should suddenly find that their' price was . falling in _the market, and their labours were likely to be unrewarded. If we postponed the con sideration of this measitre to another Session, we might have an opportunity of giving it a wore certain effect. XVlieu headverteil to the argu- meets he had ;ward to-night, and many which had appeared in different publications, he sliould have supposed that - . •iag-ricultire in this country was at the present moment in a state of depression and - distress,; whereas he believed he. might fairly say, and have no fear of being contradicted, that it was never known to be in a state of such high. perfection. lie begf:;ed the House to consider, that the consequence of this measure would iu evitably raise the price of corn, and that would enhance the price of labour, so that When'the cul tivator came to cast up his account's at the year's end, he would find he had gained nothing fi , himself, though lie - had done so much injury to others. Our system was a 'mixed one of agri culture and commerce: and it Would be necessary to attend to every part of it, and not endeavour to raise and keep up the one at the expense and to the injury of the other. He therefore con jured the House to pause before (hey came to a re solution, which; if it should turn out a false step, it - would be years before'it could be retrieved. Mr. BRAND differed altogether fionl his Hon. and Learned Friend - who bad j‘i'st - sat down, and :would press the ;louse to ado - pt some measure in the present eession : lie knew the agriculturist could not do without the' manufacturer, nor the manufaCturer without the agriculturist; but if the latter were not particularly protected by some such measure as this proposed, there could be no security that sufficient grain would be produced in . the country to arisWee its consumption, if ever the _ hour of nerd should again assail us. Mr. ABERCROMBIE SpOks at considerable length against the resolution, and in favour of postponing, it, and travelled over nearly the same ground as his Hon. and Learned Friend, Mr. Horner, had' . done. The present object was to keep Foreign Corn from appearing in our own Markets ; and the consequences would be, that, in case of a year of scarcity, weshould.find ourselves in a state of the greatest distress. The House would do well, therefore, to 1-A•ase before they put an additional tax upon the consumer and manufacturer. Mr. HUSKISSON differed entirely with the two Honourable and Learned Gentlemen who had so lately and so ably delivered their sentiments. The whole of our system had, always been that'of pro tection to our trade and manufactures, and of course we were bound in justice to give/the same protectioro to tire agriculturist,. without whose • Assistance the others could- not procure Many of • their greatest and most-solid comforts. The-argu - - ments which had been used as to 'II6II - anit; Hans burgh, and Venice, having allowed at all times unlimited importation ,of Corn, did not - apply : they had all three always been in very different situatiOns'from this country, and it would not be politic in us to act -upon time same option 'as they had taken. He thought the House, ought to pro tecd to adopt the measure, and ivas under no_ap prehension that it would - tend to raise the price of Corn. It would be almost an act of suicide-to place ourselves in a state of dependence on foreign supply. Looking at the jealousy which our grciwini:,- great ness might naturally raise in the several Powers with whom we were now amicably•cndeayouring to settle the balance of power in Europe, would it be prudent in us to, throw - ourselves into such a state of dependence on any.of theta ? By making ourselves' independent of foreign supplies, we should improve the situation of the labouring classes at home, and, therefore, he gave his sup port to the measure. No fresh stimulus was ne cessary to be given to agriculture, as the stimulus already given was in fact more than,enough. The importation of Corn from Ireland was rapidly in creasing since 1806 ; and the H'ou'se surely tveuld not sillier that to be ruined by a competition from i• foreign countries. -The scale proposed would pre-: vent any falling off in •gricultmire, and a higher - duty lie should oppose. Mr. MARRYAT said, that as the price of every ! thing else had fallen, the landed proprietor could not expect to. be the only exception. . On such a subject the - House should pause before they came to any legislative enactment, and he should theire•L.. fore support the amendment. •• Mr. FOSTER objected to the - graduated scale, and should prefer a total prohibition up to the price at which importation was allowed; he in tended, 'ither the amendment should be dispdsed 1 of, to move, that the resolution be.recomanitted. Mr.yhoTriEttot: opposed.the resolution ~ Sir TI. NITNPLL bri . etiy replied. A-division then took _place, when thenuinbers were— . . For the Amendinemt 47 Agaipst it - 144 Majority ---117 Upon the suggestion of Mr. FosTER, the Itesn• lotion was then ordered to be recommitted for this day. - The other orders were then disposed of, and the . house adjourned at Two o'Clock. • 'E LEA.-1n 1775, the Isle of Elba 'contained scarcely SOOO, inhabitants ; at present, the num ber is about 12,000. The awl is dry and barren. The agricUlture is very confined ; but the vines are beautiful. The inhabitants of the Isle of Elba are very much attracted to their native soil: They are all soldiers. Their hair is black ; their complexion brown ; their looks keen and penetrating. The frugal and active life they lead renders them strong and hardy. They are superstitious, ignorant, and credulous. The dress of • the women IS a hat of blaok straw, a white corset, and a short petticoat, either blue or red. All their finery,cOnsif,m • flowiirs, of ribbands, and a-large ring. They are not hAndsome i I?u.t they are faithful wives and good mothers. • COtfltT Cr , MAY 16. Cll - 1 . Z..1 IN AL INFOIV:TATION. 'The ATTORN ZY-GENERALJippIied for 'a title shew catie why 'a erhninal infeirinftt ion siw id issue again' w Fra?ler,_ AttcAl . residing' at Great 661-ashy, in Lincolnshire, tor. Lbel on Civ.rke i Esq. I Zing's eoulisel• The libel in tioe,i:(3il, it appeared, •from, J a il -, statement of the ATTORNE',7-GENERALj had act ... , published in The Std dirt Merdirv,: aqd perP a , rt i ; ed to be an account of some circumstances tva6.4 had occurred at the late Lincoln Assizes, true Mr. Clarke was Counsel for the defendant, iuvo cause in which Mr. Frazier had been Pitt" r r Y 2 ' o 4 the plaintiff; and in the .course Of his sPe e - 1: 1 3 ;: ; 0., in cross-examination of"the in compliance with his instructions, allusions to the conditei of Mr. Frazier, i" to the action' then pending. Of this 3'1 1 % ,complained, and wrote a letter to Mr. Clar'"tl:,s mantling an explanation 1 . 1(1 apologv• 1. ,05e"' letter no' answer was 'returned ; and uenee Mr. Frazier sent wstatement ° e o r ucmstances to the Stamford Yana l , chided with the words—" This W evidence of Mr. Cl ar k e bei ng a base , P u l s e - upo mous, and vile caltnniator."—Tbis w as m -11:Cluceurirr(t),f'without hesitation, rantedgt►AY' • col i u f• - • c d°l to spew cause. . JUDGMENT. ;,, 0 1 ° John Wigley was brought nu t 6 judgment of the Court, fO r an . , asse t ''' . °- I` i Luke ChiPingworth, on the 17 t h of Sec. - I t The defendant suffered judg men t to g 01), (telo „ 0 0 10 ` • From the. affidavit of the prosecutors.. i t 11 i ,l i v , the patties were next d oor ne i g hb o urs, " s "„ o ;itie , Temple;place, Walworth, at id, o n the 1 . 11. I above-mentioned, the prosecutor was 07 ,t. garden, when the defent:inht, who at the tiP le • t b 3 in his own garden, jumped over the fetice,, stick in his hand, and - exclaiming, " now for you !" began to beat hint 0 , head with the stick: t O te‘( Upon the part of the Defendant, it %Al's s so d that he had been provoked to .commit the 3- pi in. question by sonic opprobrious epithets use. the prosecutor towards Mrs. WigleY• The Court reprobated the removal - of te e n 'le' from the Sessions, and onlY sentenc ed the . dant to pay a fine of Els. Sri. and to enter jo t° of° cognizance of 2001. to keel' the race . years.. .0 Bow -3 TEE ET t erdav John Ificwe , 11 1,;irr -e i went a further inv es ti gat i on on t h e seen';` { 0 00 preferred against bin), for altering a one •Pc -Bank of England note to a fi ve pou td, by Plieiat' cement, word live over one , w i t h a eeebt, ; )I) , l i ", t e tt', l! ing one in the body of th e note, an d o ne at of the. note being tore out. The prisoner o '7 committed to - Newgate for trial. • l 2l An entire ne'.v street ;.s inintecliattl“ j the flourishing 'town of Ttrgkcshurv. atter_ourinirnortul 'WELLINGTON, and t ° itl l / 1 1 ' ; the centre of the Eli.b-street into t1 2c ,,, o h l elt Field ; a most important improvetnaor';';:lP' t ' u'i has, long been a suject of pleasiog to the inhabitants aud neigbhourho.odi -40' BIRTHS. • '' A the ' 1 ,,r10y .On the sth inst. at Dalkeith-House, Sca' - O f chioness of Queensberry,'of a daughter, ,„4 t 14°1-. On the IRh jo i st. at Acinagh, Ireland, the l'i. ' / WI , Lady llelena - Robinson, of a..'aughter. 'Walt °. In Baz ,, t-street, Dublin, the Lady of the IteY• I,l:l jr ",tf of a daughter. „ Jan, x o On Friday, in Portland-place, Mrs. Smith, ''',,,„'", Cour 1 The svne day, in Piccadilly, the 1 - 10 1, • '`.-. sb a Boyle, of ;-1 son. ' Id ir ESC!' 1 On Saturday last, the Lady of William Jones.. . i itiii.'• of the King's Bench, of s is daugtitsr. . "' • r,`,01 0' '.Ctie satire dav the Lady of T. Croolienden , " '. , ford Lodge, in Norfolk, of a daughter. '...," _____.----<- . ,-- MARRIED. ~ O lt or , Cllt ire ~ • - • On Monday, the 16tii inst. at Mary-le-bon n- r ,, - , ,v, '`, lions Richerhy, Esq. of Chelsea'; to Miss L•rr ec ' - ,e, P' ; 0 0 ' f-, ,e On Tuesday last, J. P. Hunt, Esq. of Lokeu•-i, tl Sarah, daughter of J. Allen, Esq l .of Hcnar ed ' • 4 4 t)f V et County. . . ler -e3 ° .0n ThurSday,• at Chawton Chapel, John „f Cl' sl ' . wood,ide; to Miss Lee, daughter and heiress '7' i., si - ilr 00' Es:;. of Hcadley-ood. • Lip.! c°, l u t` - The szt•ne d.iy, a',: Chawton Chapel, Alr• I'', i . a J°` citor, of Alroford. to Miss liersley, daugb" • 5 t o °P' • SV C lev, Esti, of Fat rimr,don. "' the a litte • r 'OO 7, anday se'tnilght, ta Enrii Church, C a to r 0f I . cixt .0 • of the 7th Pragoon• Guards, to , Maria, dal l t; oo ntY ' Edward 'Arwtrong, Esq. of Willow-Dauli, ; o (.le.,.: : lti, .t l l is: i zi e ,:t : iyis t :l( l ,a i lfly i i . i l v i s ac t sr . itt,f a ho t ir.y l idl : o i a. - B s r : ,t e tj p i a la t , i ni , ED. Arden * SS T °° -- ' • . i i Coa ntY f Pjt' lin, Philip 'lowan, E.,q. , „ o f S 3ll Franks, Esq. -of lirest•Harlin ° g efs' ; ) a ha r e l: gl) : ieu'tif":l:lll: 9taf:arrad'u l .: Cf °ll:l4:il'i: %vont), M iddlesex.' . thi I P - - 4 .1). Ou Weilnt . .sday last, in 1-Tertford-street, of r y e; 1 0 ,, ,0 ,,,40. C. G. Wynne. Esq. of Voclas, in the Coilit,t);01)1, So The same day, at the Jtectory-honse S •,'. A o:iy. a flo. 11 " aged 54, Mrs. Abdy, wife of the Rev. \V - '- ii . D;do' r Lately, at his house :it Clifton,'llristol, "'" ..41 (74 1 Ilait. ` • • - i n 61 ` . t* ' • . f.,ther , ~, JO° e On the 12th inst. at the house of her ~ ,.,t,1, . . 0 mond-steeet, in the 9th year -'- h'..”" ag, , .1,. V:ir , ,.,..,-.(inor, youngest daughter of Sir Digby Nl:ielztrt •I;_ici 3 •" l .3 : ! vc os ' l e On Thnrsihy, at his resiiienee ii , r i ~,:, jr._ core SDllthalllptoll, Thomas Meares, Esq. 17,tbor '" erninent . ..Sprgeon and Apothecary,. a-1 ration.. 1 ,, tf i.,,!,,-,1 51:613-r The `31 . 1 ' .ts,-' .`- ', , la}; in Pu'te• , Oath , " Y'' - '" ', j ‘l. aged 71 . .1 1 -Y - stree t, lot ii s . diue cv . ening, On the 15 . 71 • ' , • cof Tabb°, a' o . i, „ le _ , le lionourablelionse 0 1 .\-i':s,,:;,ituii:iii- .10aittiei,eisb/1.u,,: '..S.Nair ,„f 0 ' I"*•R°l)ert Sniith, fi'q' 1 " t 1 1: of t i , tits' inst. at %Vest •Coiires, , L0rd5..0f..,,a Nan'. ivli:i blid 11:!ell.fecent ly r•1'1,11.1.0y,,,A y...ii. ~, . 11 . 1 the nilssion n'nnti_.°l (;:iptain Bsli-i-ville: .1-.1. r e a, w,s talier'_ol count 41'Wra1ty to the cot:it:00 ('' ~eiced lii:; ''il) the . niursdi,y inorniiiktlie oili iii.tta3s, jaiiiip 1, and died car.' 0 3 '.1:1:1cs, ' ee of 10Q raeof• fjtyj County_ i:ls of Gloucester, :i.t tlie.ady,.3l'e° °s'. Lately, at,Mile:Eud, mi ., ,c,a,,,,:, late of Ilardvvicl(,,.io4l6, arid Illi war .: ' . e viil l/ i t . 1 kit two sons and .t , n d --4;liters read and OW L' S,:, grand c hild ren , and t ,, , -gri7;ii"4 children. she 1 _h .r faculties to the last 1,1,1' eiviiil see, t 0 _.ewarLad. her needle w •ti " ' ' ' ' c• slieetaeles .and wliat i.s.,lstur 1 her ..ather and mother lived to the salue'age. A'r 1,0N1)()N 13itI te r \,/olrs.()Dlnrnius~, 4v 1%(.1, minutes aft r.Aveniog, yo r l'(IN 60N : I'l-Jute:l by J. 13. "idings god pvlfished AV ..1.1,.. SCRIPIS, ,13Eir''ti,e' at tlic SuN-()rev...l:, No. i ; wh"re 'l"ve.scj• meats/ Orglcs•i, (Eyst:T'aid),:f-.x. insist adtlfcs