The Sun. — London, England, 1804-03-07 00:00:00

NUMBER 3579,1, THEATRE -ROYAL DR tRY-LAN E. - MORROW EVENIN,i, March 8. 1804, will be performed, a new Comedy, in five Ads, called THE SOLDIER', DAUGHIP.a. WITH THE CARAVAN. in The new Comedy o f The Solder's Daughter, continu g to be received throughout with the most unbounded and universal applause, will be r epeate d every Monday, Tues day, Thursday, and Saturday, till further notice. On Saturday, The Caravan. „ , ' • . trr A new Farce, in Tvvo Ads, n ever p er f orme d, ca ll e d The Counterfeit, i s in rehearsal, and mil be sPeedllY pro duced. • A new Comic Opera, in Three Ads, ,the Music by Mr. Hooke, ,is in preparation at,this Theatre. ----- - -•---- THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. TO -MORROW EVENING, Kaich 8, 1804,) will be perfqrmed THE FAIR PENI TENT. To which will bt,.added, for the'first-timr, new Musical Entertainrnent,'in Two Ads, called THE-'PARAGRAPH. The Music composed and sclaed by Mr. Braham. Cbaiaders by Mr. cLAREmuNT, Mr. KI.ANEO9', Mr. SIMMONS, Mr. MUNDEN, Mr. FAWCET r, Mr. BLANCHARD, BRAHAM, Mrs. DAVENPORT, Signora sToRACE. A new Grand N; preparation, Romantic Melo-Drama is in preparation, and 11 ue prudlceclas soon as possible. THE NEW COMEDY. This Day was published Price Hall,a-Crown, THE SOLDIER?s DAUGHTER, •the New Comedy now performing with unexampled applause at the Theatre-Royal, I >rury Written by 'Mr. CHERRY. Printed for Ri 11.1 rd Phillips. No. 71, St. Paul's Church yard ; and to be had of all Booksellers. LAW JOURNAL. This Day was published, in gvia. price as. 6d. sewed, No. XII 1 . of Volume 111. of 'T'HE LAW PURNAL • this Work will- be . 3 contintiel Monthly upon an improved Plan, By 1. P. SMI I'll, Esq. of Gray's Inn, Barrister at Law. This N unmer co , ,tains Reports of Cases in 13.:R. in Mi chaelmas 't erns _Ads! rah} of New Ads of Parliament, and - Original Communications, viz. t. Respeding the Will pt Sir "Islioinas Cave, with the Opinions of Mr. Serieant Hill, . Lord Elltm, Lord Redesdale, Mr. Hargrave, and Mr. Yearne —2. ken - larks on_ Powers of Appointment -3. Reply to Students on the Statute of Uses- 7 4. On the Statute 4 . .; Geo. • 111. on tile. OepOsit of Money hi lieu of Ball.-75. On the E xecuticwol Wilts of Copyhold Lands, under a Custom. 6. On the difiiciaty of proving Pedigrees -7. w nether a eon veyance can be made Of a Freehold by a Ferne Covert married to an Alter, - S. On Conveyances where Title Deeds are lost. N. 13. Soin:delay having accidentally occurred in publish ing the abov e R e p orts o f Michaelmas "I:erm, it-is the designot the Edit or to coinpi,ss the. remainder into the next Num ber; those of Hilary Term in the 'l' k'vo. Numbers' following; and then to proceed regularly, concluding each Term iwthree Months. [he I.ndex, Title, atkiE:rrata.to the Second Vo lume, w ill be F.l:en next Month . . . London ,-... published b y W.- Clarke and Sons, PortngaL• stree!, Lincoln's-ltin ; to w -hoin _Communications for the r.,litors may be adrirs:ett, oast ,iid. ....-ir.b 1.1.1'.111i LD' 1 s LE.Tis. . 1 'Phis Day were published Neatly printed in Four Vols. 'Dttud- ' with a Head of LErthe -Author, a-Neini Edition, P L.: 11') : - oards of -fERS written bv the I. 4 te ' : Righ i t Hon. PHILII? DOR7vlElt - STANHOPE, EARL of CHESTE i: i'l E L11,.t0 his Sun, Pl-il LI p sTANItor E-,- sq. late.l.lvol Exiraoalinary at the Court of DreSden • -7- Toxeiher with several other Pieces on various übjs. P ublished from the ()rig M inals•by rs. Eugenia St S anh e .,p a e. The Thirteenth Edition ;in wlirch ate inserted, in eir yr4,p er 2" tales, several. Utters that w ere want i ng at the. ti th me of their first publicaliun. Lonaori : Printed Cur I.. Nichols and. Son W. 1., and J. Rich ‘nt4on, 1... inid C. llivi;,4tou,.NV. Lowtides, Cadell:and .r4avit,:s, L J. ; Nunn, I.,otlgin:::l:..nd Rees, B. C ros b y, T. litirst, 1. Nlawinan,VernOiand H,;,1 . and Lackington, Allen and. Co. Where may be had, another 1.-,:ditipn, handsomely printed it:1,4 , 1015. Svc). price ti.• Ss. board,, and'on royal pipsr . , , h ot ., pressed, price . 3l. - js.' boan!;. Al . so' an Edit,cn, jusupub lished, in 4 Vol.s itino. price ';.;:i:' boards. ' . . _ __________________ 1 ' 1, , • 1 , •• ,This.Day..,\,.i.T.re j)ublislied,-Price e s . -, . %0 138 ERVATIONS on ' the. CORRESPOND ENCE,..between- Mr . ADAM' and. Mr. BOWLES, With the Correspondence subjoined. - • -. By 10'll'N BOWLES,‘ Esq. • Printed for. F. antUC. Rivington, St. 'Paul's Churc',. ' yard ic ;- ;al ga an I. R:chards, Royal E xc h ange J. IlatcligiccP ,llY o and l . Asperne, C ornhill. . `- ) f whom in be had, by t h e same A u th or , priceas. The Sixth:.Ealtion, .- -- • - - ._ A 1.., e • of hi Letter to the Hr n .. Charles James Fox, in consequence the ~ Speech in the - Rouse ot Commons on thc'CharaCter of late Duke of 'i'l:fclfor4l.- ' - -.f • - • o f a . Also. ;,,ice 2S, 6d. -, :rheSerond Edition, the 0 V 'evv of tile. Moral State of S oc i ety at. Alit:. Close o f 6111111 „; !Oh C entury, m uch enlanged and coututued to th e b e . 1 1g' of the Year, iBo4. • With a Preface, addressed par. .._ ticularly to the Higher Orders. ,_____ :~ USIC.aI,-d SINGING taught by a LADY, on. _ reasonable Terms, who. has studied under , the.. most eminent Masters : is likewise competent to instrua in every Branc.hof Edocatiorr.' -14 efeiences • for her Abilities can be given,. if regbired, to .the. ami lies she is at present engaged with.. Apply for L. D. .No. 102,•0xford-strect, corner of joho4treet. N• 8.. Has no objeaion to a small distance from London. . -- To WHOLESAIE GROCERS, &c. A SHOP to be. DISPOSED OF within, 6o 1 1 Miles of Town, in: the i several liranches of _GRO , CERY, TEAS, and C.EIE.ES EMONGERY; which is now in- full Trade, Wholesale. Land .Retail. The Premises are nearly new, and very commodious, with excellent Cellar room. The. situation. desirable on. account of permanent Barracks. To be entered on : at Lady. Day. For further Particulars, appiy by Letters, .post paid, to C. D. at No. 3, liilonumtnt- vaal. • • The z3;l. of APRIL, 1804, T HE LAST LOTTRRY BEGINS' DRAW I ING. - SC'HEME.. No. of Prizes. Val. ot each. - Total' Value. z of k2:(5,00 0 are - k40,0n0, 2 . - ..20001) 3 5,00 0 is,ooo 4 2,0c10 - - B, ono 12, - 1 , 000 - 12,000 13 . soo 6,500 2o - .200 ,4 , 9 03 'lOO 5,003 Ico - So 5,000 7,350 -2) 30,000 Tickets 147.00 n )7202,5,10 --- - --- Part of the C; , 7itals. - • , f . First -drawn Ticket - Fi'rt Day L . r,090 First -drawn Ticket. -Seveuth Day -..- ..- . 20,000 First-draw n Ni nt h Day _ ..., - - • 0 0 ° TICK.F.TS' and SLIARF.S are SELLING - .:t 5 EVERY LICENSED L 01 "1;B1tY-0-FF I t'l: E-.- ' ' Y RESEN'F --- PR.iL..:E. . ..., „' .. Tickct ~ ..., -- - ' ... ,C. 17 -to 0 ! — n a il -.--. ' 9 oO' Eioiii -- - 2 6 ° •' 4 • • 4L.1-Arteri. - ,:-"rk , it; b ,61 in¢in - , *l"Th:lu:is and Si l ures will gradualiy ris e Li:Atli the Drawing. • . -4,-, r I ~...... ~. ‘4l* i i fr -,<Vt, '477y- E=2-4y-,,,.„,,:1t0., ./:;, , ±:---:-Pi :3/4:Q2-6(;',iP:'," :I , ..--.-_,t.,,z,-;,...-t46 t*tr..9o ---'01;0 Li 1,q0.--_ -',"?..gdPiv. tt- ...0V *--1-' : w x i, , ,-,, t;4,.,,,;/..z.:::--- 1/X/%014,0- • ~,// - ,i, .1 ...,:•.\\,- ..S.-- , t i 1 , t v\v,;,vi,,. ,‘Ni,' IMPERIAL PARLIAIVIENI: tained, previous to their taking any legislative steps I upon the subjeft. 1 . The LORD CHANCELLOR expresse d hi s thorough acquiescence in what fell from the Noble 1 and learned Lord : he thought the subjeft one of - very serious importance; it - would be preferable, as' things stood, to let the Bill remain as it was, than to enaa the provision proposed by the Noble. Lord. The suitors, in the alteinative alluded to,. had ,the I appellants jurisdiCtion to resort to. His Lordship also was adverse to such a step being taken, without 1 full and adequate infor#iation on the subjeft, relating I :to the. charneter Of the administration of justice in 1 another part of the United Kingdom, which was a 1 point of considerable importance. - He concluded by i I recommending the Noble Lord, under the pre. 1 sent circumstances, to withdraw the motion.: I Lord KING, after a few words- in explanation, consented to withdraw his motion ;on which, • The LORD CHANCELLOR felt it incumbent on him to return his thanks to - the Noble Lord fOr 1 the very handsome manner in which he had with ' 1 drawn the motion. I 1 When one of the subsequent clauses was come to, Lord KING - again rose, and made some genee'd observations upon the injurious effeas of excessive issue of Paper in Ireland, as well in reference to the Course of Exchange, as the depreciation of the cur rency. Under these impressions, he proposed the introduaion of a Clause tending to set a limit to the issue of Paper by the Bank of Ireland : his Clause would go to fix the limit of the Paper issue to the', amount it was on the aeil , : , 1 November last, the latest period to which the Accounts were made up : this would give room even for an excessive-issue, as it was upwards of 2,900,0001. which was aoo,oool. anore than what it was in the year iBoz. He en. tered into a few calctilations respeaing the injurious - effea the increased•issue had on the state of the Ex change, and• , Concluded by moving a Clause to „the above eff.d. . • . • Lord HAWKESBURY deemed it his duty to re akt the ;KV priori of - the clause pioposed by the No ble Lord, against which he argued, ; chiefly on the ground . of the impropriety of legislating on such a principle in - Sills of the description or that before the House: Ir Would-go to legalize and to Sanaion the issue of Paper _to a particular -amount, to a degree beyond what the Legislature could intend to do •in'such a 'case; and fUrthr, it wo:dd he giving an express opiuion on the part .of the Legislature, as to the precise amount .to which the issue of Bills shcuhl extend.. Under the present circumstances, he , thought i+ Would he preferA:e to trust to the dis 'cretion of the Bank Directors, which he thought would be soundly used, and their. issue regulated according ,to 'circumstances, which was" the.case with the Bank' of, Englanti, sc , nctimes uure and sometimes less - ; iluauatmg 'in their issues, with .a reference to, existing:tircumstarre.s. . Such a provi sion was• the •le'ss.nesary, Ix; the controlling' powers of the' clauses in• the Bill alluded to in an' early-parr of tile disscwsion, were considered. He, hoped the Noble. Lord did: not mean to press the - clause. The Earl of DARNLEY did not mean then to give any - opinion upon :the `points -under discussion. -He entertained a .tavoirrable - opinion of the Irish Bank Directors, whouvhe trusted would not make - an improper' use. of • the discretion vested in them ; but he thought it would be best to - wait until the re sult of. the- pen-ding Inquiry was known, and not to take•anyiegislarive step:whach may have. the ap-' . pearance of prejudging the question. Lord KING shortly explained his reasons for wishing to a dhere' to his. proposition. The question thereon was then put, when it was negativedi ' The remaining parts of the Bill were then agreed 'to by the Committee, and the House resuming, or dered the Report to be received to-morrow. Some priVare - business was then disposed of; after which their Lordships adjourned till. THREE o'clock to-morrow. . HOUSE OF COMMONS. TUESDAY, MARCH 6. SIR JOHN ANDERSON brought up a Bill for mak ing pro4ision 'for widening the entrance into the City of London by way of Temple Bar, fOr erect. ing buildings at Snow-hill; ' and for raising further ' sums of money on the credit of the Orphans' Fund, for that purpose.—Read a first and ordered to be read'a second time: The Scotch Creditors' Bill was read a third time, passed, and ordered to be carried to the Lords, on the Motion of Mr. WM. DUNDAS. Mr. CORRY moved the Order of the Day for the House to go into a Committee of the whole House; to consider of the Irish Revenue Ads, as far as they- related to Sal:, Hops,- and Coals. The House being insa Committee accordingly, : • ' 'Mr. COI?RY briefly stated',' that the - duty on Salt which was now to be proposed, was precisely the same without any variation whatever, as he had formerly stated when that subjel was before the House: The . other objects were those of Hops and Coals; :He then . moved -his -Resolutions, which were put and carried on the' sUbjetti of Salt : —after which he moved'two other ResolutiOnS.for a dory of r 7s. 7d.' tristi'cbii - ency,• upon every . barrel of. 'ifs!) Malt ; and a COtintervail,ing I)iitY' to Abe-sable aMount, on-every barritof.:Vl'ilt iMpOrted'into Ire, I land, from the 24th of Match ISc4.; to the 24th'of March'lSos, which pa'ssed. ' The House being rthined, the Report was order, ed to -be received to-mono' . ' . - ' Mr..FOSlEßrilov'd, Than there be laid before the House-an:AC - Count' of the exiiiink'Daties nowi 1 payable on the 'several articie corakiined in the''Rej st4v4 I PRICE SIXPENCF,. solutions of the. Committee of tine whole ported on the 3t of March initant, speci!yingcach article on the- several Aas, &c. and the am',u payable under each AA,. &c. af. r s h conversation bet Wee - him and M. CORR I", and „a few words from Mr. VANS I TTART, was oril..red ac. cordingly. Mr. CORR Y , t hen moved the. Order of the DT f6r.the second reading of the Irish Daly The Bill was. accordingly read a second: time, and. Or. tiered to be committed to a Committee of whole 1 - fuse on Thursday next. Mr. CORRY then moved the Order .of the - Day for the second reading of the Irish Countervailing Duty Bill. The. Bill was acc.ndingly read a se,c , nd time, and ordered to be committed to a Committee of the whole House on Thursday next. . The Royal Marine Mutiny B 11 was read a third time and passed, on 'the Motion of Mr. VANstT. TART. -, Mr. CR Ey Et- gave notice, that to-morrow we 1--.:0ould make a Motion for Papers respeding the Island of Ceylon. • Mr. FR AKC ts, also gave notice of a- Motion on .the same day, but-spoke itt so low a tone of voice, that we. were not able to be sure of what he sai,l; we understood, however, it related to the War in India. • Sir ELFORD observed, that he had some time ago, before the last Recess, given no!ice he should,- after that Recess, bring firwarl a Motion that would'have reference to the Navy Board ; • but since -he .save that notice, various circumstances - came to his knowledge, which he appteliened he could not introduce limier the form of the Moti. - n as he originally intended to make it.: A ikght lon. Gentl , Man had -also given. notice. be iotended to bring ; forward a proposition reiative to the Naval Defence of this Country : Sir WiLotAm said, that he.wished. to wait ,to 'Shat the nature,pf!,thitt 'proposition was, for that titith.:r die iriJsctis.,wn i of it, he 'might possibly, introduce what he had former iy intended upon • thii mati.ter ; he wfmid.wgit4or that opportunity ; and if he could. not then do what intended, 'he ,should. give antsthersno:ics, of the 1-time he shOuld.bring it furvvird. - • . . • VOLUNTEER,BILL. - Mr. Secretiry YORKE moved That the Order of the Day for taking into further consideration the Report on the yoiunteer Bill, he now read: The Order being read, he moved that the said Bill he recommitted. Mr. PITT moved " That this Bill as amended be re-printed.' Thc question was put as Mr. PITT moved it, an d t h e House accordingly went into a Committee of t h e Whole Hose upon the Bill, and went ti trough some of the Claiises Without any amendments, and made 'many .lenetAments in others, of which it would he endless to attempt 'a derail ; we shall therefore only touch on the outline of some of the most -1,07 f 3 minent. Mr. Secretary YoutE proposed a Clause, whiCh was adopted by the Committee, for the purpose of preVen!ing Supernumeraries in the Volunteer Corps enjoying any exemptions whate , fer. He said also, that he should propose a Clause in this Bill to pro vide that no person:who shall serve as a Volunteer during this War shall hereafter be subjea to be bal loted for the Militia. Mr. PITT observed upon a Clause which pro. vides fir the calling out of the Volunteers, &C. that the objea of the clause was, that On giving 'the Vohinteers an opportunity of assembling, they should pave also an opportunity of properly Improv ing themselves by their exercise, and the cont nuance of which he hoped would be'for twenty-one days, hut at all events not less - than seven. It was, therefore, in his opinion, essential that during this period• they shOuld be under Military Law, that was to say, provided they went•out• on their own accord, and also'by His Majesty's ap;rolmtion ; h e therefore moved an 'Amendment in this Clause; 'by inserting these, words, " Or fOr the purpose of being placed on permanent duty, a stated number of days, for their improvement in military exercise." This amendment was immedia , ely agreed to. In the Course of the discussion Of one of the Clauses, General TARLETON took occasion to observe that as he had been informed there was a 'difference of opinion between the Right Hon. Gentlernan who brought this measure forward, and most of the Colo nel Commandanti of the Voltinteer Corps, as to some points of law by which the Volunteer System Was supposed to be regulated ; if that was so, the bet_ ter way would be for that Right Hon. Gentleman to state his opinion upon the Lat s, to the Committee, in order that the matter might he settled, and all disagreenients done away. • Mr.' Secretary YORKE said, that the law, upon the subject to which the Hon.,General had referred, " Was' not at all doubtful. When out on 'gloat in. vasion, the Volunteers, like all other parti of our military force„wOuld be under the command General Officers of 'the Line, but not unless they were out. They had, however, consented in Many instances to he in some measure. urd'r the command of 011 - I,ers of the Line.' They roi'ht be said to be so when they were inspeaed, and they _were wise in so , submitting, for it was •a . measure without which they could not be effeduaDy inyroved ; but when they were so assemtiled, they were under the command of it General Officer of the Line. • General PARL ETON said,' that 'the opinion he had, .upon_ that subject he . shouhl carry, with him out Of - the Hotise to-night ; hut if what he had sug gested Could - be of any service` to the Country, he should he glad of it. When he came 'to speak upon this subject. hereafter, he .Shotild. have an -oppor tunity of praising or of'colimenting, upon this sys tem, as it should appear iu him to bc right. WEDNES Y, MARCH 7, r 304. HOUSE OF PEERS. TUESDAY, MARCH 6. COUNSEL were heard at some length relative to the. Appeal Cause from the Court of Exchequer in Ireland WilliAn..Stewart .and. Others Edward Young ; viz. Messrs. ALEXANDER and Fox. BLANQUE for the. Appellants, and Messrs. Ro. MILLY and STEPHENS on the part of the Respon dent. The farther healing of the Case was ad. knurled till.to-morrow. . . - The Marine'Mutiny Bill, and the Scotch Bank rupt Law Bill, _were brought up from the ,Com mons .by Mr. VANSITTART and others, and seve rally read a first` - time'. The Bills upon the Table were forwarded in their respeElive s - tages : among these were the Duke of Ei!ate Bill, the Report of which was agreed to ; the Mutiny'Bill was read .a second time, the Committee upon it negatived, and on the suggestion of Lard HAWKrsstntY, ordered to be read a. third time to-morrow : the London Port Bill was read a third time and passed. Their Lordships then went upon the Order of the Day for committing the Bank .of Ireland Re. striftion Bill, and accordingly the House resolved into a Coinmittee—Lotd WALSINGHAM in the Chair. Lord AUCKLAND took the opporttinity afforded by the reading of one of the clauses, to offer a few observatiOns'upon the measure. - He was of opinion that some limitation should be set to the issue of the Bank of Ireland paper ; and he should have felt it a serious public duty to have called the attention of the House forcibly to the subjeet, were it not that two of the provisions in the Bill sets his mind at ease, under the present circumstances, , upon that part' of 'the subject. Of that- clause . which em_ powered the Legislature to alter, modify, or repeal the Bill, -in the course of the present Session, he particularly approved. Without these salutary pro. , I visions, he 'was open to acknowledge, that he should' 1 feel some apprehensions respelling the issu e of Irish , Bank paper : the excessive issue of which, lit en- :I tertained no doubt, was the principal cause of the -I great depreciation of- the currency in that pall of 1 the United Kingdom.' 'He calculated there was at present six tnees the amount of paper in circere. , Liao that there had been p rior to the Restridloin' upon the Bank ; o.'-ed, that an excessive issue 'should cause a deprei.eion, resulted from the very nature of things, - as a g:iit in the ruirket of any commodity tended to lower the price. Lcrd HAWIOESRURY expressed his coincidence . in (re :Aryl willi the 'Noble Lord, as 'to a part of his cbeervations, but not witi;•resped to the wh 'le of them. 'le was' at present averse h Ibar giving' an opinien - either effirmatively'or neeativery, as to the real cause of the deptcciatio'n of the Irish currency ; and in like Moeller, lie would then refrain from 'stating a decided opinion upon the point of an In. - quirt' being set on foot' in that House, similar to: w h a t was instituted in the other House of Parlia ment. , Witlerespeft to a general investigation of, the subjed, the inclination of his opinion was, that under the present circumstances of the Country such a proceeding would be,' upon the whole, rather in jarious than beneficial. 'He thought, however, it would be preferable to wait the'result of the pend ing Inquiry, before any proceeding or measure of -importance, relative to the subjed, should -be adopted in that House. He - was of the Noble Lord's opinion as to the expediency of a provision in the Bill, - enabling Parliament to modify or alter the measure during the, present Session. . Lord KING stated, that he, had to • kopose the insertion of a Clause in theklill, •explanaeory of a provision which had been Made e in the ;Bill 'of Re-, stridion, originally passed 'in the Parliament of Ireland, and had been 'since• regularly enaded - in the . subsequent Bills : the' effect of this provision, his Lerdstiiiedescribed, went- to prohibit the recovery • of Costs in Actions brought against the Irish Bank • Direrfori, •hut which he understood had been ailed upon in such a way in some 'of the Irish Courts of Law, as he was inclined to think, could nOt have been the sense of the Irish Legislature at the period of the enantrient. • His Lordship instanced the Case where a Note w . as. ste4peded to be fictitious, by one of the Clerks of the Bank, it was the'custom to refuse payment of the Note, in the first instance at least ; and . these Notes were. * freqeently marked, in red ink, .‘ forged," by the.,Cierk. In some in.: stances of this kind, payment was insisted upon by the presepter of the Note, who, in the event of re currence to a Court of juviee e proved the goodness of the Note, at least in the-opinion of the Jury ; or sometimes : the 'validiry of the Note was acknow ledged on the part of the. Bank. In the Cases he alluded to, the costs were ,withheld, by reason of the Clause ie question. Such he understood to, have been the eradice, and he doubted not the concur. rence of their Lordships in opinion with him, ,that such a provision cught to be properly explained, and .in the particular cases, to 'which' he had / alluded, to enact the-recovery of costs.. Lid Viscount C ARLETOIV observed, that this was the first time he had heard of the proceedings stated by the Noble L , )rct i - as far as related'to the -withholdieg costs ; possihly such decisiOns• might have taken place in the Irish Law Courts :- he did not pledge himself to the negative, but. he assured - the Committee he had- never, heard of any-Snch. Upon the authority before their Lordships he thought it would he going too far to enact the provision proposed by the Noble Lord. , In the state of dark. ness, in that tesped, in ' which they then were, he thought it -would- and e d p t r i e l f a e t ra t h h l e e y to sh l:, ,u t hi the -"main as it' stood, wait A a r until e - inquiries shall have been mede, . and the fads asCer-; • . N '-a.timr, IS Pl.-et .l,Cli?. • - : .!-A i , --r. - -L ii ,,,: ~,. , ) : ... .:,..,,-,, '0 * ' ,•*; '4 s .. „.,,. „, „.,..z.......„„,,, _ ~.. 4,JL.,.„_,__,„_,, ti es" leCs