The Sun. — London, England, 1811-07-05 00:00:00

55 Y i n ;' ~1 7: `1 . s 1 . i f , 41 r , % "11 ; 11 1 I t 4 . vl t i . Cy lit :".. i ' 4 : ' ',/ ' .J ; i> , 1 ‘. 1 7 )' '44l' 4; I Adverted to on a • former evening Were Made still wore - clear to him bye a letter ke had since received, not he coeld mention mimes, in order to chew it was nu sham letter, ' It was from Manchester, aid Ntnted,the 'case,. where 'an. Attorney s Clerk at that toVtin had refused a Bank note in payment—the clr cimstatice w,e, in order to shew what evils may ettieotualiy en,tte. The roan uho retused, said it was en Jamul tender. The' proem who had to pay went to order to procure a gamea, but on, his return be f Artdthet - tb Attoreey,s Clerk had instituted a process, iir a.Court held in the town, by which pros ceed4og Meettpeece ot gs. Id. Weil to once incurred, WhiFh made the whole r.lebt areionto to il. 114. Bd. The cooduci 01 the actiti was atterwards blamed by Lis Mist". r, Mr. Page, elm compelled. him . to return ',etre') aid this fort tsh.d to striking me stance tafe hat may be done. While, adteroog to the Noble M,,tquts, his wish wees to say nought but what was respeethd and 601 to -low, nut only for hut Otto personal virtues and Ciliate, but tor being' the son el a twin Whom he loved, c and had long beim in terms ut intimacy with ; and he toted the sore for the laudable. attention he'-hed . paid to that father. Ile, locked, felt tor him a sort of hereditary teselict slop. If the Noble Marquis meant, by the depre ciation, of the paper currency, Ala, great rise itt the • price of bulli..o, he uutierstuod him.' But, in this view, there'shoUld be taken into eonsidet mien the sedated of trade agisnst the country, and the course el pay ntenis be rt , 4ainsi the country, in Conse quence of the operatioes of the war, and the ex pvices of large antics abroad---these were cosh:• (VI ations which, willteut any reference to the paper correecy, could necessarily enbarme the price of •tttif IMon. The eupeiabotidence of the cotreviodities also contributed to suet' art effect. It was.t he bare tier, theccutplete barrier, Which pre% ented the pay. 'Mews of the debts in Ate ordinary 'channels or modes of liquidation, that carpi' s ae ay the gold from the country. Willie we w tilted to preserve our ' chaise . ..ter for honesty, we must by some means pay en'ir debts. If we torfeeed that character' no one fiVOtild deal' With 'us. The acolattous made with respeet to the amount of the notes In circulation at go en etrio prhceedcd on an el roneoutt principle. He was ilWaCkt notch inconvenience and danger arnt.e hoot tmesee,s,tie issue of paper, but it was riot triter the Bank of England; but how country Lank 'trees; the nattenal Beek notes never fright ened him. A pncel. at rascal+, In dlffereet,parts of the co 404, Vasilgil auras to the amount 'of thou eeoeb, whets toey store out worth so many huh, dieeltel 'He was tar lien saying this iiidiscritrunate iy ; he knew scliet4l conniry b,nkers, respetiable arid solvent persona. country banker, iit parti• • culsr, lie itocw, whose <soaves were at teat equal to those of enter 'Ol ins Noble. Friends near him (Lords (.ti ey 'and Lanstle l / 4 .voe), which was saying' a great It W:ts 4;) or 46,001: a-year, and may lot:tease, whieh ad:piled a good.stoitity for his coutorj t. 6 did not blame the Bank for the iner,,, , e. Many things might be Mott easily and ryncidy set I led roan was generally imagined. Pepe sae; teat Men inaY be ail of one iel e ion, if' they tvuie only to talk rputtelly upon the s bjeet one hour io tee O. Melt nety be - 411 even ttl oil" ~ N,tble Lord;• now in his place, expressed his 'wish that the 13:11 may be extenued 'to Ireland. To ' ll, is, it, Pne hett9e,.' he had no Objeetiou; out he thought, it wot,lo bce better to tontine it to England, heceuse there were malty things local or technical with respeti tO l e 1 ttid, wt tch could eat advantage 7. ously be nitioduccd into the proem Bill. It tnignt done by a separate Ail. He was as clear and the whicling ot his Bill as possible, (it those fr tined by Li . . , .yers, nut otter word hi ten coulri •'l.)etitice.-rstood by the common peoplF, with retrience to Winn, this bid vies moe especially intended. litidertoood it wits me ,ut to ;elev.& some addl. clait;es—if these:Meted:els were for she better be „ w ad that.k item on the Ott of 'the public, but toed reit atter it. He wets the lather of the 'Bill, but not its: teiree.—Let these who had undo . , veto:eye perese it, take care of it. W itlr the pro , - resit ieti ot the Noble•Dittrquis for limiting - the issue of bank notes heyond the . amount at present. in cire e:diitio l / 4 ., he agtted. Sash- regelation would be betide:rah He did not dent but some means of evetittiany establishing a legal tender would be Ise , cessary of desirable ; there were various modes in use itt other cowrie, such asfille Batik of Deposits at Itinibingh and eater places; but the system he had 'mire than mice' recommended to the House, stet of book-entr;es and transfers, would be the brs s.utidnion for it. Much stress had erroneous . ly been laid ott gold as the best ulterior security ; 'bet land wits . evidently tied greatly preterabi e . 'Cise.ts of may be rifled, but land could not be remtAel or taken away in any case. He: was sit. 1 1, 5 4 the proposmotie ins hart laid before the House on slits subject were such, as that the more 14ey were 'undesatuod, the mu u,they would be ap pluved. Earl Guy did not intend to trouble their Lord ships in the present instance, but .'tutu topics and erOulcots, fete , led to by his Noble Friend, render . tot Ii impossible for. him to rent. it; silent., Part of w hat 1 14 4 lA, tt front' his Noble.Aiend, ,seented tit lost to imply the idea, th.it those Who thought -viith Min, or who, 'like another Noble Friend, bird sake., sonic steps in the tintherancer of his legal rights, were disposed to act as oppressive 'landlords to, ads their truants. This was a supposition, and se must e ittletetice,: he' resist, in the execution of the right to proted himself and others agailist a sort of clamour. Titer Attie actuated, ,on tee contrary, i n t h ose respects, by princivirs oimiiat to what his Nit At: littefid sts Warmly, professed. Having pr. mised this, the Noble Lett glanced at the sun. ject tinder their Loreships' consideration, The prin. , ce,ie. of depreci. tton was, 'he contended, allowed exist. The oue , tort was Olen as tit the degree. No et.e could ti, ny ttt.tt depreciation on a COMpari of pallet with gold---Ont that was not all ; tont.] appeal to arty of their Lordships, whether I tat, did nor exteed also With reference to ninny ot the necessaries of liteia-Corn fur instance; atid,this could not be tura ibikett io airy thing- but the depre .ciat too o ' paper. He differed from Itii Noble Friend W his dAnitiOti at a puund sterling; it meaut, itrot the cut rent corn of . fael, a curtain qoaetity ele• who tie milro. Neither he itee any ut . his Fr.en_ rigs ed the protest, had ; . mitre rresented the'Bill a Wtitild lend to the introduction of a law for a coin. t -isory hteal 'ceder.- Buell' was the ackttowlet!ged area ot the Bill. He must censure those Minis ters why Wrilalri siduist a meature of the kind, with ad - f t the eepetiente of the m.s e t't era , n_ae. countries before their eyes. Ail thai the law said' ,with respect to ,those whose cause his Noble Friend had so warmly advocated, was, that it they take, Bank antes, they cannot take theta Meier the nos minal. value. The necessary consequence of the Bill was, that a legal hotter must he established--- a priuciple of compulsory .p a yment. This would be to throw the whole system ut the. coati:nullity into thatatate ;lust they trail se long beard , was one, at the greatest evils intliaed by the Government of France. 11 , 111MR:1'3 %ern about •to adopt that very system, or that et hich would lead lead to s hat was formerly so much reprobated by' them. There ss as a sort of indecision, a feebleness, a want of energy oreletermieanon about them a‘crisis, and ow a, question of so much importance. M otie time they seemed determined to reject. tee meastee, :and in the short interval ut two clays, a con trary sentiment seemed to prevail: The con sequences which must result from 'the adoption of such a system, were not doubt ul to any twin would take the pies 'of examining; and-he should give. his cordial vote against geitig into the Committee. Earl SmNnore, in the course of his explanation', contended fur the eqoality of the real pound stee ! tug, add the Bank us England note for that amount, in the present state of thiegs. It 'lever bore the construction in law that the pound steding was a quantity of bullion of a eeitain standard. It was the legal 'stamp %Ton the aed net its settee, that made it a legal tender; it was not a piece of gold, or meted, or otheru ise alter ed, that was the current and legal coin ut the realm wit bout the stamp--eit might be planet as well as gold. Nothing could be plainer than what he had laid down; even the first axiom in the first book 'of said, that things equal to the same are tiqual to one another. It appeared, too, Irutu what had been said, that the—priticiple at a legal tender. was regarded as a species of maximum totow inch, howe ever, nothing was moredissimilar4 ;art Gaily shortly explained. • Tue Earl 01 WaSTMORLAND spokeat some length in supp.rt 01 the Bill. In the course of site 4118e04106 wrateit had taken place upon it, some ut the Noble Lords oppdsite tO hilts had thought proper to upon this measure as one that attOrtied them an op portunity of ins eighing against She conduct of his Mejesty's Ministers. Their attacks, however, in the present instance, had no foundation, whatever.!-- The measure did nut originate with his Majeley's Ministers; on the contraty when it was first prepos .ed, they beld it unnecessary to entertain the' Bill, as they conceived that no one, or very few at least would tie found its the country !u adopt the pro eeedleg of a Noble Lord, .whoSe conduct suggested the necessity of adopting souse measure like tee pre= sent, withouedelay. It was only' when they heard the patieg yrics bestowed by some Noble Lords upon that coeduet; tt wasonly when they heard it extolled as a piece of , pure patootism„of liberal and tine feel ings, that Ministers began to dread the contagion of :such an example, and became anxious to prevent the evil cunsequences that might' ensue from an ambition among a gteat number of persons to emu late the conducct of that Noble Lord, in the hope of having lavished upon them the &lame praise of pule patrietiatu, and of fine and 'generous feelings. In his way of thinking, however, there was any thing in such commie but purity of patriotism and gene malty of feeling, tt did not display suctevirtues to his mode di viewing it. An early endeavour to countered such an example was, however, proper and expedient. Much also, in this diseussion, had beets said ab'put the depreciation of Bank paper, and about the excessive issue of it as the . cause of that depreciation. He would deny that it had antlered hey depreCiatem ; for it could not be fairly said to have suffered a depreciation as long as it served all the legal purposes of commercial and otooied trans actions. Neither 'would its value be atlected by the issue of the. e milliotta,nOre or less, of Batik notes. Such a sum bore no pie portion to the immense rittaotity of circulating medium which wad necessary for the various demands of this' great commercial and opelent country. He ktiew himself one com mercial hoese, through which business to the amount of tiee millions end more passed every week. What then must be the amount of all the traissaelions of that nature which passed• weeklyin this great me trbpohs, and through this great cummercial country No less, he would volute to say, than Sixty mil lions. From this it might be eticulated htaw merise must be the sum so employed 'annually, and which again reverted without any diminution in value to the Bank. It was absurd, therefore, to imagine that the, issue Of a few millions, more or less, would at all affeef the value of the Bank paper, or cause any depreciation. its it. The argument taken from the high price of ,cotut nocitties was not more facihie or just. •The price of alt commodities rode or fell at different and climate timeewhen there way no restriction on the Bank .Caste 'Payments, .an.l when nothing existed to which is now attributed the supposed de; reciation of Bank noses. In every point of view he thought the Bill a proper and nee cessary one ; arid those ought least to complain of it whose conduct had given rise to the necessity of proposing it.. • . Lord' LAnDuandLit waft not dispoSied to go into any minute discussion of the lilt, after the able manner in which it had been treated by his Nubia Friends. MI be wished to say was, ' that, in lee opinion, .no Amendment which he could propose, no, hot even that proposed by his ,Noble Friend (Lord Lansdowne) could have any force to emeho rate .the Bill. The thing was radically and fundae mentally wrong.. To limit the issue of Batik notes would be of no avail it might rattier in crease and aggravate the evil, by increasing the number and the issue of country banks. Toe only remedy, he would repeat, that could effectually, Check the progress of the evil, and bring "Lu t e notes back to par, was to compel the Bank to re , statue its payments its specie. Then only confidence would be re tared in the Bank paper; and then only wuuld it cease to he depreciated; This, end this only, watt the cause why the notes of the Batiks' of Scotland had suffered nu depreciation. . The Bank ofLoglend Restriction Act did not affect themi— Confidence in them accordingly was not inoired, and the confidence pt thepeople not being lesseeed, Ito depreciation' had taken place in the Bank paper of Scotland. Lord Rose reverted to the ion he set out with in a fom rer. debate, namely, that a depre ciation of sum. pliPef masse eifhit riornir fidence in the Haat!, 'or from sh excessive mate cif Rink paper. Neither of these causes tt deprecia tion existed at the present a omer, t . No one would say that the pet.* lost ea:lnd:nee notes of the - Bank of England ; and he would coniend that there was no mess in the issue of Bank notos,--, There t 4, ere not more issued. than what the gi eat tans of our trade and commerce required. There was, tionseqtrialy, nu adequate cause of a t tiun the Batik piper. The arguments drawn from the cnutary banks were irrelevant to the pre sent question. The Bank Restriction . Act did not , flea the country banks; and perhaps they had is sued as much paper previously to the : passing of that Act, as they have issued since. Neither was there more force or application in the argument derived hum the state at the B ink paper at Scotland. If it were true that the Bank paper of England was at a depreciation, while the Bank paper of Scu land re mained ut par, Is it not- eViaeat that a material change would take place itt the state of the exchange net theIWO Citnlllrieo' .. But he was not aware that any be* change had taken place in the state of that exchange.' Lord LAuDettnAce, in explanation, said, that there was always a certain exchange between Eng land and Scotland, but that it had not varied in coli segnence of the rest action on the Bank of EnglArd ; breathe tha. Act did in no shape affed the Bank ot Scotland. The Bank of Scotland still remained itsble to be called o i .on to pay their notes specie ; and on that liability re,ted toe confidence of the peo ple.. Tae case beaig otaerwise in England, the a tect was natuiaAy ditrerent. The question was then pot and agreed to, That the lionise resolve itselt i tt, a etglitnilltl , : on the when *dine hew CiallS,S were preposed by Ihe Earl ot LIVERPOOL.--.One In imitatUm of the clause propost in the Bank ltestriaiou A.A of 1798, viz, that iltidersou should be arreitid lot debt, Who tendered Bank notes in payment of that debt; thought it was 'open to the creditor to - commence afterwards some attion' at law foi the recovery of the , :ebt—tu like manner that no summary•procesq could be taken 'against a tenant who tendered' Bank notes: in payMent of his rent, though in like m to ner it wauld be open to the landlerd to sue hint at law for the amount of the rent. This clause, after a few observations from the Mar (lA+ of Lar4powas, was agreed to. Lord LIVERPOOL next proposed a clause respeet ing the operation of the Bill . to the 2bth Marsh, iBP 2 , which ss as also agreed to. The Marquis of : LANSDOWNE proposed an Amend ment to limit the issue of Bank notes to a certain This Amendment was oppoied by Lord Liven rout., on the ground that citcumstances might arise which might authorise or justify an increased issue of Bank notes, as had taken place in a former year, for the relief of the temporary embarrassinents of commercial men. As soon as these embarrass ments. , had ceased, the . Bank was limited to the amount of its former issues. This Was a facility which he thought might be left open by the Bill, without the apprehension of, any material incon yen lance, • • Alter a few words in reply, from Lord LANS DOWNE; the queStion was put on the'Amendment, and negatived. The othei clauses' were then gone through, and after some conversation between Early Line- Pool. and STANHOPE, respecting the wording of the Preamble of ,tbe Bill, the LORD CHANCELLOR resumed the Wo'elsaek, arid the Report of the Committee was ordered to be received to-morrow (this day.) Adjourned at Nine o'clook:: • MAI I.S. ARA iv ED-2 I arnaica, a Dublin, 2 Waterford. Dis—s G. dri, I Lisbon, 1 Guernsey, 1 Jersey. PRICE OF - STOCKS TIM DAY A r, TwaLv c O'CLQCIt. 63 j j Omniu►n Red. Ann. . t i dis. t N. {u(.L►i gu►s ►UCiki AUDILA7 L 0 N D 0 N, FRIDAY, JUL? b. 1811. This morning we received Jamaica Popery to the 26th of May, but they &a' it* contain any news of importance. The Morning Chronicle persists in stating, that the lo,s of the Allies, in the different attacks upon Badajoz, amounts to 800 killed and wounded.— Tliis statement is not cart eti—the total Joss io killed, wounded, and missing, including Officers, from the 30th of May to the t t th of June, amounted to 485, of ,which 27(11 were British, and 209 - Portuguese. With regard to the repetition which that Paper thil-daY gives of its desponding predietions respect ng the Peninatila,' we can only say, that the Paper and the'Party it 'supports were just as gloomy in their prophecies, and just as 'angry with any one WhO doUbted them, at the very time that MASSENA began his retreat, froMPeifUgal. One of the great military ainhorities of the Party made a most ela-, borate sp9ecit to prove the utter ihipossibility of our a remaining in' Portugal; on the very day that I,ord Watettewrcitt Was putting hialny in motion to pursue the French out of that country. Surely after such egregious mistakes in judgment--after such de cided proofs of a lamentable want of knowledge, -a little diffidence would Abe becoming. Aft* the fkfilnre of so many predictions respecting the past, they ought not to be angry with us if we are rather , slow in giving credit to those which they are Utter ing with respect to the future, But the real fact is, Ministers ate guilty of the atrocious offence ,of . 113411111 D6 in office, to the exclusion of those who have 'displayed the most indecent, and, in some in;- stances, ludicrous impatience to succeed them 3 end '7 711115tilwiltrirr, Irae.ep, _ _ tin ue to attack their mea sures with virulence, whether their measures nie sueetaulor, otherwise, i Jod we have, o b se rved that the Ac t i mon y o f the Prsuy berms alway s to increase in proportion tothe ces, of the Milliliters. The ithportatice of rescuing Portugal from the Fre.nch was nut only taltnirted by the Party, but asserted by them, when they tor e is power, in the most uneq uivocal manner. !awe ot their Aida! let tef;, dated /itig. itt, M W G, they ' a Yi " There. is NO EXERTION IN Vie; POER . OF THIS couarit tha t his Atjetty wo uld rot be ready _totnak for that purpese (the dt'ft.:nce 4 %nil i 4 in it'''' Porttigal) in pecuniarY glitl4 4 assistanee , fa litarynnd naval succours.". Aut they thuo m e asure was 'impracticable. ~Lord Grillo las, Speech is,, correcorrectly reliorted, declared, tio his ilf would estimate,a WWI'S talents by his opinitta 0 ( fh l praaical)ility or i mpratt icabilitypt cle tending ParW and what is the condnA which the Party aye pa' suet." viliy they who;, when iu office, %talk{ lixce , giv . pecuniary aid to Portugal alaoli t. to 7it amount, •aftervvards velterri ent ly of P, t i '' 111" . tion for granting her any nt,,nry--ef 0111° J *WI itt:office, woOid have abided to roriugil` wilt C.o° :lssistalice tn the extent of the power of ibis try . , aftetwards re certiMencled tha t all oar WO should be withdrawn from tha t vidij declared, that it was imposs,ble hi &feral p,,T,00 apply the' epithet of " incapable" to I how Nl°sl`l:i. who have 4ecoMplished an obj.tai which, all the T i k d tents pronounced to be imptaalicable. NV'' 4 ,0 ; ready ti, .retake every reasonable alluwaPco ' 1 the . irritability of disappointed men, on' i : 1 ‘ lung as they " confine - thents,lves to ri le °, Invedive, we shalt not Think. it necer.sary t° °°, '. ttitc;ee-milli:imea;ingbut it is ra th er ' too tuuch t a b ' their own mistakes as °W I°. °t I°l' and endeavouring to Make- t he people helic4 /!.4t " ,the present 'Minister s aro' incomi,e:ol, b‘ctl 0 4 Iltheirm'easurea'.:l4o:been attdoded with I . ti 4 spleu(lid success. OA Wednesday ti l l tour ; -----.......... - on ill° a.. tJaurra •and Stott th, Terrace and again at, half•past seven, le d °l' . ti I _eight, accompanied by Dr. WILL"' t'or'e`,,,. ,at halt-Past .ten, yesterday mailing, ;,g'i • I at Windsoer:eleitiligialtlll-epa..Kt rliGreec,3roll:d vill,/`eli' ride in the Great Park, at 'Windsor, ,( 01 t ' sij ti f ,l4e tWelve,accompanied by Lady 1.1490001,1'''' 11C1 TA Y LOH. ' Irc i"4 Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, his MAW,- h , O f ' on_ the Terrace, Mr. PLOWMAN, look 003 i 1110111. 0 at Windsor, accompanio WlO.ll, and walked till half .p twalve, , ot o and MARY took an airing to Proginore .1-#° e pJ, Yesterday the Que6r4 and PritiCeSSOl ELII'4 , i t fe l ' h die WAS befit Oil early this morning • * t a b ' - 11.tnerica. , ,i,oot or the Messenger, we 00 ~0 0 Marshal lISRESVORD was reitlrred, %Vl"' le tern with , , mea t position, on the 48th ult. to SerVe. in Yse''''" the County of Waterford. • Ants "6' W e are happy to find that reinforcer— gl i g oy nue to be scut forward to Portugal trofnlo, kfie utmost diligence and 01041010 lair wind , JORSIY, Jusit 28.--Sailed front Oi l ' fj o IP Tuesday morn:ng last, under conveY,° , 10 1, , I 1 jesty's ship Alcmene, Captain E. I." tißAn't, of l ii IlliaVel (0 'toying on bOard the ist WI": lli sifith Regiment, and the. 77th tt-glle",,e too' sports sate into the Tagus, and the n ips'rn7lblo' for, Lisbon. The Aicmene ees:o".o it) Mediterranean. The :iti•th and 77 u "t o larin ° lions, and in a high btate of dhictpline i oi ler V: commanded .by Colonel MAttwasio the eletievc Lieutenant-Colonel 13aobtitsAt). T1vY,1110,4,011 0 1 this Island by the 15th and 7ble "11/1/4100e arrived here on, Friday evening •with lb!, t heie r' and so great Were the exertiona to Fork.vow.,,e 1,04 intotcements to join oar disembarkhroes In ~, toiloo sula, - that. they Wcre all ed 00011,,l'cido ieg• morning (Saturday) the tiansportsf!'„nioti, and the /7th embarked ; and the next I,_)_4l,"keti, si dq-light (Sunday) the tgii h were eitidil°o,io,l pc would have sailed immediately, 1001" hait6( mated. The trattorits from Gnern.o6Y,,koli board the 32d regiment, joined in .I.i-a IVY made sail down Channel I be.offing, at - ten o'clock on Toe °toe cal oily wind. , • tog i I Sir C, 10 (1 JrllooiY, JUNE itii.--,Ceinne .• redalea leq.this Island to liroceecl with his I* to iiltig io" 4th Garris , at BM la 1.100 ,itoni•GorOey i/ tii y ' der of k they xao over,illieletheitesy 01 jeaty*sSiiii) Linnet. 0 of ' . ' ;ed tom Wig ~_.e Adviceg 4sfs ve' Iwo obtom - 'pie Poli.,h reelit 'together, wit ) 0 date of the 29tli of MaY, ilo„ ii,ete, i''at, 12ou strimg. which had, been .bo long •ill .g.,r..,.,.. s ;id . 00 , beet. removed to reinforce be,rve,.'lBoo irjl.:l and 700 eavaliy, had, bete au_ 000„11'..,, Patti mu, and inn.' retreatA upon ... • Lod cat 5ue4.1.0) nierds, in canoe:pience of alio . Baza. MO Tagil t' , ' ~...,.On -- on A French lorc,_riled of co , s j M.lt.trAitY Moicauvatts,.; do 0,0111))0 , t ii, the ad regiment of k'tioi laiiiii., _, 105 ceei'.:, iii,oe Guard,' Parade, .hy or,o_uf Ii'1,10i„ Vivo ",.;1 IICSV, to try the new method. (7;co'ut; joititj ti ssii., against cavalry. The ,v4,ll3ttie cow+ '''unttle 111 by 0)10nel/14:sal) Y,„ arils y _ i .0 iofig, to 141 14 time* through the ditcereol c :!.'et'itto, .At rvto satibtaction al the nutnerouti.s4l ..c i rived 00 iberio, ten.o'clock his itoyssi iiightu.g,f,,ver forrnea,oc When she hats.isen 011$ se.c,ccrt;,. t 1,,, AriOY;liii I square, in the order preicttiltreev,„,:ocil oiroliee, is lions; in that adopted 1111 d, rorbig 10( ..,,:oritot cording to the neW rnel.nhud iii,.!, oviilOreYr‘iiinipiil be.grtatty preterred ny t r_ at ' O4 frea...loools theu pscoent, uss ofrcu ..".`,,,,,r o f tit ~Ain $f and quickness. Tee nur_l.4, Cal t. PI" i • 0300 Pri IVO illetti it 4 , W e tlilljliri ...iutnoitl hsif-pill " D'Ari9iao, of the f r ,