The Sun. — London, England, 1804-08-04 00:00:00

nninsu REVIEW. .01.1",ORTUNITY ; ItI(ASoNi FOR AN INt. I , ,IEDIATe ALLIANCF Wl} hr. D 'MINCO. Afly the Anther of " The'C►ia;:. of the Sugar Colonies. ") 4jee.'t of the Work hetorc ns, which is ad. dressed to is to exhort the Government Great Britain to avail itself of the situation of Sr. DOMINGO at tle'present moment, and to enter C —mercial with those . who now exer vise •in undisputed, sovereignty over that Island. We have long wished to make an ext rail from this Wink, because, though the .atithoi is a zealous ad. vacate for the abolition of the slave trade, he Tea. Son , like 4 politician, as ell as a philosopher and a pllitmithroeist. it should he t.b.erved, that this synrk was published before we had received any ridii , gs of the horrible excesses of which the Negro Givtrnors have been guilty, and which are, indeed, so horrible as to excite more than doubts whether those Governors are capable of entering into. any intercourse with a civiliz , d State., Hut it may be snit!, on the other hand, that however ferocious and dreadful the proceedings of DEIN'ALINES and his infuriated confederates have been, they are only to be considered as a temporary storm, the result of that shocking cruelty and oppression which they ' buffeted under French subjugation. Revenge must at last he satiated, and the Negro Government trill .in due time think of securing that role, by the arts of peace, wh;ch it has obtained by the horrors of war. Nations must at upon principles „different from those which operate in private life ; and if violations of humanity were to be consider. ed as insuperable obstacles to the intercourse he. tween one cOnntry and another, it would be im. possible for Great Britain ever to engage any more in a pacific connexion . with France, in which ' sanity has &offered outrages hardly less dreadful than those that have taken place in St. Domingo, ani which in a great degree were occasioned by the conclud of France in that unfortunate We shall submit an Extrad from this work to our Readers, and we 'can confidently recommend it to the attention of the Statesman as will as the Friend of Humanity, as it ab)unds with sound reasoning, and sentiments that flow from an enlightened zeal for the permanent. welfare and happiness of human nature', tikittird with a strong attachment to the 'interests of this Countiy. 44. The' beneficial effeels• to he expeße.l from amity and commeree with the people of S!. Do- Mingo, 'are not only the acquisition of a valuable branch of trade, but a great diminution of the d an „ yrs to which Jamaica and our other sugar colonies will he in future exposed from the power of these formidable neighbours. Now both these advantages will be proportionate in their extent, to the degree in which agriculture shall be re-established and hereafter maintained in St. Domingo. That this is true in respell of the commercial benefits, is sufficiently obvious ; anti it is fairly pre sumable,' that as the mutual advantages of the in. tercourse shall increase, so also will the mutual amity anti confidence which they naturally tend to the more, amply these new ettatomers are • able to deal with us in the sale of their sugar .and coffee, and in the purchase of out toanufattures, the more they will find their comforts, their enjoyments, and growing prosperity, dependent upon English commerce; and the more carefully will they ob. iiery that pacific and amicable condo& towards our • colonies, a violation of which would interrupt and diminish those blessings. 44 But some negative effetis of their agricultural pursuits will he not less important to ourfuture ad. vantage and security ; for that military spirit which their` late successes, and long exercise in war, .must have strongly tended to inspire, will obviously be less general and lilt dangerous, in proportion as the cultivators arc drawn back to their peaceful employm en ts, and the rising generation trained, though ..the excitement of commerce, to the cul. ture of the soil. The more of their youth they em ploy in the cane pieces, and the fewer they send to the drill, the less danger will there be that their digenous military strength will soon 'ae engaged in annoying their impotent neighbours. " But any great increase in agricultural industry, or ahatemement of military preparation, is not to be expetied from them at this critical period, unless we determine to form with them more than cum. mercial engagements. 44 There' is now, let it be well consider:a, an ob. jell infinitely more interesting' and important than agriculture or commerce to engage their ariXiOUS tention ; for after the dreadful experience they have had, they cannot safely conclude that the French Government is even yet disposed to leave them in the undisturbed possession of their liberty. " The present maritime war gives them indeed a momentary security against Invasion by the Ene. '• Mies of Great Britain ; but if left to expel that upon the termination of our quarrel withthe Re. public, they shall have again to struggle tingly against•that despotic and merciless Power, against a ll t he ruffians of France, and all the bloodhounds of Cuba, not only for independence, but Itir free. dom, and for life itself, the great and almost ex. elusive objell of their present endeavours will na. turally be to prepare the means of war. " In the contemplation of ' that horrible yoke which threatens them,' to use the words of the l ia , tr i n us Toussa t NT, all' minor considerations will be sunk. InStead of ilinting the sugarcane, the ootton.bush, and the:coffee-tree, they will cil ia. vote chiefly those provisions of which they may form plantations or lay up magazines in the interior, and thereby enlargeathe means of subsistence in a new defensive war. Instead of re-building sugar. mills and boiling-houses, they will tied forts and taist up enttenchments. Instead of the manuktures of Birmingham br Manchester, they will import scarcely any thing but ammunition and arms. Of the rising generation, which we know from the beat authority to be very numerous, ~the mal es , when of an age to he trained to labour, will be sent, not to the cane-piece, but to the drill ;. and a people, ' 64 The blacltcolonists, let it be remembered, had. at that time no, apparent grounds of uneasiness in regard to the intentions of the mother country ; and naturally relied far the security pi their free. - dom, not only 'upon the assurances of the Govern.. ment, but upon the then unviolated law of the Re. public, by which their title to all the rights of French citizens was solemnly declared. It is no' impeachment of . the discernment of Toussm . NT to say, that he seems to have had no jealousy oil .this point ; since even the interest of the Republic, if rightly onderstood, would have been a pledge for her good fOll towardS those ' loyal and useful citizens ; and that the famous BUNAIIARTZ Would be such a driveller as to of upon the preju. diced views of his wife's West Indian cabinet, and to, imbibe their foolish' antipathies to a black skin, at the expence, not only of the colonial importance of liratice, but of his power' of annoying, this country, was an event too improbable to be ho. lieved antecedently to experience. It was nat till after his preliminary . treaty. with England, .that some broad indicatintis •-of thin extreme folly, fur the first time, appeared in hicpublic language and condutt. _ , • . - • " Certain however it is, that the AfricaniChief was deceived ; and, down to the Moment. of I:ra.. CLIIIIOI invasion, reposed with implicit confidence on the treacherous assutances of the'Government. Hence • that great man 'felt himself at liberty, ,af. ter his convention with 'General MAITLAND, to A few days ago a family in the neighbourhood • of Kithymoorside, havidg been using borne oil or. vitriol, a cup of it was left standing _upon a table, • which a child of about three years of age took drank the contents, and died ire 24 hours, LONDON: Printed by 111 cri ARIA HA kiS t (of No. 4, Nlattlet , ,cottri, Bow.si reet ) ; , at i c rirablished by Yitt..:.t,.!‘ Aa mr SPX 1 , MOhnn G POWWCW''''a t i t t lll o " *4* Al the StV N.Qxntc,cc No. t is, 4itrand; .wbcre 4dwertirtticitb..oidettf9 l. ihe ra i er s let t`r' 4ci (a11:19-i4)4 an whose charaeler the fate of the Antilles is bus. }Jenard, will bccoine a n.stion of soldiers... " Surely it 14 impossible that a British states. man, or a philanthropist, should contemplate this prosped wit hout dismay. Not only will industry, order, rivilization, and all the other blessings of social life, be retarded in their growth, but a na. cli,rtafler foimed in this .new community, equally unfriendly to its own happiness, and tremen dous to its European neighbours.. " That Sr. Domingo, whatever course we take, will one day be Mistress of the 'Western Archipe. lago, is iodectl highly probable ; and thautheshOck. ing slavery of our Colonies cannot much longer be maintained, is sufficiently certain ; but by a. just and rAtiOnal policy, we might be enabled to look forward to the progress, not only of African free. dom, but of African Sovereignty, in the West In. dies, with sat isfadion rather than dismay. " The subverition of establishments so guilty, and so fertile in misery and in death, both to Africa and Europe, can be deprecated only from the terrible nature of the means, by which tilt change, if sudden and hostile, must necessarily be tired. ed, and the ruin in which it would involve in. dividuals : and instead of a misfortune, it would'be a great advantage, to.this commercial and, maritime Empire, could we hereafter commute,. by compact . with an allied West IndiaoState, the costly and in. nonvenient sovereignty of those distant islands, fur. a monopoly of their valuable trade. But if rev°. lution, civil or political, should be introduced, into our sugar colonies by insurreftion or hostile fnrce, dreadful indeed would be the effects to individuals, and pernicious to the nation at large, " Let it not then be considered. as a question of small moment, to what political charader the In. d;genes, as they call themselves, shall be at this cri. tical period inclined. A restless watlike spirit in them will soon carry liberty and African dominion together: in a tempest of revolution througli all the . surrounding islands. On the contrary, a pacific • and industrious disposition in this iufant society would at least enable us to meet the approaching change by timely preparation ; and, perhaps, by the spontaneous and 'gradual corrcdion of existing abuses, to introduce freedom generally into our Co. lonics, the only means of long preserving our sove. reignty over them, without any disorder or mischief. The happy efieds of liberty and peace in St. Do. mitigo would irresistibly influence the policy 'of all European Powers who possess colonies in the West Indies, and incline 'Them to a'willing imita. Lion. Prejudice and self.love might indeed still dispose the colonial party to oppose the, salutary change ; but their influence, unhappily now too powerful in this realm, would progressively de. cline ; falsehood would vanish before the clear light of "exoerience, the true interests of the nation would be distinguished from the particular interests of the slave holder, anti the chains of oppression would at length be loosened by the hand of an itn. partial Legislature. #, Vi/hat sedative then, Sir, can he found for that warlike temper, so likely to mark the infancy of this new community, and so much to be deprecated, in a view both to commerce and security, except the measures I propose ? _ _ franquilize the minds of the new people on that Iwatt-stirring subject of anxiety, the defence of their freedom, by guaranteeing it against the power of France, and they will be enabled to reduce, instead of enlarging, their military establishment and preparations ; to restore the cultivators to the plan. talons, anti to train up their youth to the peaceful labours of the field. Relying uptin the national faith, and the maritime power of E n gland, t h e y will feel no necessity for a larger internal force than such a moderate Army as may suffice to maintain industry and order ; they will, in a word, revert to the wise policy of ToussAINT, and, pursu ing the maxims of that illustrious statesman and patriot, will apply 'themselves indefatigably to the restitution of agriculture and commerce. You will reap the reward not only in the rapid increase of a trade, to the monopoly of which you will acquire the strongest of titles, hut in the future security of Itmaica anti the rest of our valuable islands. " Here it may be proper to point out a new and material diffeience between the present cumstances of St. Domingo, and those which existed there during our last war with France: It was not so necessary in the former case, as the present, to guard with anxiety against the pro. west; of a warlike charader, and to encourage care. tally the restitution of peaceful industry ; because, after our pacification with TowssAttcr, that Ge. neral and hie followers had no such powerful mo. tiveo as must at present be felt by the African Leaders, fur cherishing the one disposition, and ne. gleeting the other. indulge freely his beneficent wishes for the re stitution Of agriculture and coinnieree;* Ills army was chiefly .employed in the support of a pa. lice franieil to pro Mote these pacific objeftl, and it is demonstrable from the French official ac. counts, that a great part of his military followers must have been restored to their agricultural rut. ployments ; for his enemies had more temptation to exaggerate than to diminish his force and yet I...tcLEßc's dispatches descrihed the regular black troops as amounting only to a few th,u,ands, and the cultivators, who quitted their plantations in order to flock to the standard t 4. TotIsSAI NT, as composing the bulk, not only of the general pop lation, but of the army by which the cause of free. dom was sustained. " We cannot expeft that the successors of this Hero, unless furnished with better security Owf that upon which he fatally relied, will rum!, at the present period, the same course of policy. No professions, and no pr.tftical measures of the French . Government, can renew in their minds the confi: dence which had so dreadful an issue. As Toys- SAINT was fatally in haste to sink the warrior in the legislator, the new leaders will, if left to their, own resources, take on ominsite course. He was at once the Romulus and the Numa -of St. Dorningo,, but DEO/01 4 1NRS will be rather the Hostilius. ' " Nothing, in short, but the lecurity which their dear-bought freedom might derive by being: placed under the safeguard of Great Britain, can prevent this new people from devoting all their re. sources to preparations for future w.ir ; from neglea. big these arts which might' render them most valu. able friends to us, and cultivating those habits which will make them most formidable neighbours. " I remarked, in the second plaCe, that the ad. vantages: 'dommercill arid political, of a trade with Sr. Domingo, would, without the proposed alliance, ‘' be less permanent' than such an alliance might make them. 46 The Negro Chiefs , will probably be .willing etioukgh to enter with us into a treaty simply com. merctal, should they find that no more can be ob. tained; or, even without a treaty, they will allow us freely to trade to their ports, and, under the cir. cumstances of the moment, amicable conduit towards the subjeas of this Country will perhaps be care., fully observed ; but if we wish for a lasting privi. lege or preference beyond other foreigners, we must, as already observed, obtain it by compaa ; and though we are the only people on earth who dare at this moment to accept of such a grant, set in order effeaually to obtain and preserve it, we must give in return some equivalent benefit. 44 The reciprocity of commercial advantage alone will not entitle us, for a moment, to any such dig. tinaion ; for in this respea other nations will have equal or superior pretensions. Their vessels will bring the commodities of Europe and America into the ports of Sr. Domingo for sale upon terms at least as cheap as those of the British importer ; and will, receive West India produce in return, at a price at least as high as our merchants can afford to.offer. In order, therefore, to outbid all other competitors, we most add to mere mercantile considerations, what we alone can offer, and entitle ourselves not only to'a present predikaion, but future gratitude and attachment, by the offer of a defensive alli. ance. • " Should it be supposed, that the assistance Which has, for our own sakes, and in a very egoivo. ' cal spirit, been given towards the expulsion of a common enemy, would at the present moment be so favourably considered as to procure for us, without any further consideration, a corn. mercial preference to other nations, the perma. nence of any advantages which should upon that account alone be obtained, might still be reason. ably doubted. The powerful motive of self.interest would be wanting to insure their stability ; they would soon therefore be viewed with a grudging eye, as the price of services which were past, and the value whereof had perhaps been over-rated rival merchants would represent our privileges as unreasonable restraints of trade, and labour, not with:int success, to render them unpopular in the island, till they might at length become, rather sources of contention, than bonds of mutual amity. " Not so, if a great or exclusive preference of British Commerce, were the. stipulated considers. tion for a guarantee of their freedom, and a - perpe. tual defensive alliance. In itiatcae, our privileges .would stand upon the strongest and mlst durable pillars that the gratitude and self-love of the new people could, conjointly, raise to support them ; the British flag would be regarded as the palladium of their social happiness and safety, and an attach. mend might be expetted to ensue, not less powerful and lasting than their love of liberty, or their an. apathy to a horrible bondage, " So assiduous and successful have been the arts of calumny against this much injured race, that with those who have viewed them only in the pidures , drawn by their oppressors, it may not be here un necessary to assert their claim to human chit.' 1 rafter in the sense of benefits conferred. Nitionil gratitude is certainly a virtue which the page of history does not often exhibit in the conduct of polished societies ; but if any one doubts whe. ther the people of St. 'liming° can distinguish and adhere to their public benefadors, let him advert to their unprecedented steadiness of attachment to all their faithful leaders.. from the first este.. blishment of their freedom, till they were treache. molly bereaved of l'oussAtive, their fidelity to that great man, in peace, as well as war, was truly remarkable ; and since his fall, MISSAL 'Nis and Cif It tvro a, who were his most faithful adherents; ' and principal officers, have been objeds of as steady an attachment. 1 rely, however, upon prikiples • much surer and stronger than gratitude, which would bind them fur ever to Great Britain, should she now become the patroness and guardian of their freedom." slur efrs. ~. CRAvitii..:Na, AUG. 2. ' Pasaed by—the Quebec.Packe!,' Rayner; Uriana, W;itro, Sussex, Patterson, Cora, Janson afi - : 1 Clitiyers, Poo PeterSbutzhi- - Z;:phyi, Bally, I [' J ab', Fagt 6, k er• —, lent)). larnesou of Wales. Young, and Resolution, troin ft.l‘frek; Neptun 4ll, Hard}, from GOttenburgh ; Vigil Ist,' 11,y, ahl Britannia, rAidinittnh. from Greenland ; o, tiers At, 'pint ; Kein.laaw, .lohrt and F rediv , s t o ‘ t i c i n i r g:e .i n .f 7 l l.irt a ia n n tl a, l . c f{a l in iA rr l i n o b ii r r, '1;/%1Ir-e: and Susannah, liblinston, (nun Ri:Ja ; COURT Le..r. Norway 'Lager, I)csnois, and , • from L. 17 .. den. Sailed -the Robert and Sarah, for Tonrsingert; Britannia, Blown, for Guernsey , and St. Barthelambe. • • /3/12THS.' • On Wednesday, at , Clifton, near Bristol, the Lady cfc.-11- fain ariss, or the Bni - al Navy, or ;1 DailtiliCr On Tuesday, at Wulford Lodge, the I;',,dy of Lieutehot , tieneral Sitmoe, of a Daughter. • h At 13411y.shannou r the:Lady or Li eu t e nant 13enticyp-S?t 'Foot, of a Son. ' • a.' . . "'. MARRIED. At the Uland•df St. 'Vincent's. Capt. T;iomis TAW. i S: ° e the 3rit Regiment - orFootilo Nil , s . tienwi lie , itAightopi th Hon. fudge tienyille.. Chic 4 Justice of tiw' islands 61 15 " Vincent's and the Grenadines. .... • ,t . 4 i . ' 101 E D.. • . . . . . On Tuesdiy, Mrs. toiliriti; teliel of the 100' 4 ' 114 Collins,' Esq. - of Brenchley;;Kevit, Tiiiiher,9lerchant;, .ei. On the 3oth of A . ptil, at rort".l2wil,.rani'lli4d., of...t h ii % De s low fever, in the nineteenth yeai of his age, - Lieu'', Duncan Robertsbh, of the Royal A rtill.:ry . - • f the On tho-3 ist ult. suckle*, Mr..Sainuel Uarilner, Q Vielualling-011ice., Deptford, of the gout in his stonlic4l' fitkk 0, „ STOCKS. , . VIIISTUID•Y. Rank Stock Ail . Lank i.. ,Ann. 11 1 • 1 Navy 5 ikzr Cent. 92i i Ditto Short A ~ n. SS Navy Cent 98 h , 9,8 India Stock '77 lush r Cent. 4 per Cent. 75 I 74 i 751 ; per Cent. Ret .57i if Imperial 3 per Cent. cu •,/ („ E ) x m c i l l i i e u ti l n u e; 1 6 1 t i l 1 s par I:1.1P 3 per Cent. Con. 57 56 i i Cons. for 28 Aug. 5715 14 _.....d i - • No. 29, Arundel-street, March IS* HAVING dedicated myself to the stu d y , been gratified by the most considerable pradice in IP z ; branch which I thought proper to select , I t rust that 111,,y' not mote misemployed my tune than those Who , i n ttic tensive field of the Prtifessiti, are occasionally homers:a '" uncertainty, anti cannot always attain that success whigh, acquired. by concentrating the tntel loans! power tU POO " Is of disorders. they 1 he Diseasesot D6bility are pectiliarlyilistresai n g f- ,A Q by a bring with them a train of conco mitant Symptoms, , depression of all vital energy, existence itseit becomes ein Wed. Whether they arise front the prevalence of c ; ',`,. ample, the destructi ve habits. of schoolbOys, ,or,the cuseable indulgences of maturity, they require the moan, siduoui professional ; mly it 138 o bsery Ced, a. tn!` by the ignoranceof uneducated-men, the syrnlitonis iggr vated, and the constitution is destroyed. As a Member of the Royal College, of Stargeons, and COP bully Surgeon in the Army, I ground niy pratensiotis On fr gularity of education, and imasessing every privilege toe prite: tice, I feel int'sellentitlel to that'cooOdente with ikrlii‘b. l have hitherto been so liberally honoured. twhiell preventth utterer, tis t tiii s ioc en rac s:. ia t i t d i : mu t t wy o f loo l it 9 las c n a i e) I se t s v b aof t ti l c ,l F lnr e la ak la l iptuP3lst of vies which caused his misfortune, is . fearful of the contehr or censure of his Family PhysiCian, and broods over tirmity with careful concealment, it must be satisfatterY,„, l l him to be assured, not only tit capability ot . treatthellts?"' also of the most inviolable secrecy . The Venereal leisease contaminates t',"„ c r" life, the seeds of eX6tCPCC are . poisoned by ,it, ice;7- is injured by the indiscretion of unguanitd inoluet„" t ' In recent venereal complaints it is possible uterr, s is danger, or distress; and in the must complicit c" c irca the acquirement of exclusive experience h i this- liti 6 to , aide, certain, and speedy re-establishment. • ' fedi/if otter the advantage a this experience to those,%op sex who are afflicted with any kind of debility, or allY of tome Of Venereal nteCtion, and in all cases the tgr remuneration arc stated on the first interview. a got Patients in' the Country arc expelled to incloc. Note, and are requested to Specify their site and 0 '7; 4 , living, as well as the existing s ym ptoms of the comp MAR REE; Nember of the Royal College 13 ot Surgeons in Load°44o No: 29; Strand, Arundel street, neer Temple-hry a-,1, is an additional entrance in Wat er-street adjoining. 1: • Pr -... HE CORDIAL. BALM. of GILEM), !P ry ' softening; healing , and tonic Qualities, and sii , " l o a Ettnts..attiarite a sure prosper of returning Streogt It, A certain hope of muscular I livigoration, to those' who arc, bilitated by premature or excessive I ndulgencies : henee.4llo, W ea kness of Sight, Vertigoes, Loss of .Appetitc, And ° , :a s tal Decay. A body that isenervated in youth, *china; t oa vers,itself by any . outer means than this Nestor. life Age and Infirmities speedily come on, and the thread 0! ots ; is shortened: for, the fhtitidationof a happy old site, II a go l d Constitution in. youth ; temperalice and modsratioo, a t . age, are passports to happy grey hairs. d (le* Youth of tither Sex, Who have pra c tised a secret An struelive Vice, and thereby relaxed, weakened, alai ‘lf i not tared the whole Nervous Systeni, will tied the CoAol of Gilead the most powerful, certain, and elfeatial Kelocf,, This Cordial has been uncommonly s k im:as:ld whit ro; People who have the appearance and aired old age ;W ai l 1; palc, ellti tn inate, benumbed , stupid, and even imbc,,,f whose bodies are become bent, whine. legs arc no 14)1 1. 0 ( scarcely able to carry them ; who have an otter ilistast c . i , every thing , and are totally incapacitated. Whe re the bit, mach is frequently disordered, the body is Aveakence l, ness, bodily ilecay,*stitt emaciation, succeed tens inoit„Ne s trutlive habit, and the eyes sink into the head. .f lie ire, of , the Cordial Rahn 0( Sklead is daily demonStiated, dicating the worst and Mint dangerous symptoms of Nit. i I,E Disorders and not hing , has tended so touch t,, lame of this Medicine, as its certain success in those e^:,„3-1, plaints which strike their roots so deep in the and are so fatal to the happiness' - of Mankind. Prepared by Dr. Solomon, Liverpool, nos. 6d. air-, •flie Bottles; the latter contain four ot the former, by whicci\lich Purchaser siver e ets. Every genuine Bottle has a Stanip` „op bears the Proprietorte Name and. Address, " Samltgl • titan Liverpool," to imitate which is, Felony. B o la Hach genuine 'bottle' has .the words " Sant. Mon, Liverpool," engraved on the stamp: ' jt►u 4 1 ,0 N. B. The Postage of all.. Letters to the nottor Old, and tos. 64. as.a Yee, enclosed for Advice, j • t . The Cordial Math' of Gilead, Ant i -impetigines, ;PI" stergent Lotion, and' - Guide to ,Health," are wet. Sold by Ketnpant, kiamburgh ; It. Bach, Pearl-i'l is New-York ; Mathews, No.. 01, Strand, Lonit.in ; at pit' Bath, by Hazard Bristol, BUlgin ; Brighton,' G reict?rYSr o rdi minghain. Knott told Lloyd . ;" Iledford; Smith Pla n -.gel' Sintnisais,a Bury St. Falmunil'a, Dingle; Chelteidadr; 10 0- don ; 4aruhridge,l4o4gson ; Coventry, ttullasoo ter, cow; Catitiltbury, Siminona Carlisiti„r4tef• Chathank, Etherington ; CluiltnefOrd, , Clachar ; 4 -„ 11 ",Rl Pool 'and Bon ; Chichester. Phillipsint ; Cirencester S' Chippenham, Combs ; - Dublin, Keene, • .No. 6. 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Vendera of (J the ,thiited Kiiig4orn, . •• '. 1•1 po i N w tiu I r-`,~ ~'