The Sun. — London, England, 1801-11-04 00:00:00

with France, and gave tip his frontier to France, with which he afterwards formed an Alliance to assert, therefore, after' this, that we were bound by any good faith -to stip,ulate on behalf of Sardi nia, _was what, he did not - expea to hear from any. body.—The next, point vva,s- the question of Acquisition; and the. Noble -i_ ! ord who spoke last` seeine.cl to think that a Countty, in set rling,the Terms of Peace, could 'not grasp at too uch, especially when its efforts were generally iceessful And brilliant,, as unquestionably ours had been, to . Which opinion, I,oraship.said, 'he could not ,agrce, for it was an opinion entertained by . that a Country, when rich and powerful, would .) if it be wise, look a good deal 'at., its Do minions before it - endeavoured . to enlarge them. He did not mean to say, - that we were io a situation,, or that my country ever vas in a situation, in tv;iicli it vas impossible to conceive any alteration in its Citcumstances..that coold be of use to it, or better its cOmlition ; he believed that had never yet been the lot of 'any' con-lominity on earth ; but he meant to say, than a Country sueli as , ours, rich and pmverful,: . would . „ 'if wise, look a good deal about. it, .before it extended its Dominions,. for . the sake of mere extension, and Mould look- at that 'extension in others, Willt some doubts of its advantages_ in some cases. He did not mean that, France' had not increased in pOwer ley an extension of Territory,' but de did mean to . sily, that France had nht increased in power in pro portion to the acquisition of its :territory. was riot giving his own opinion merely when . he Slid this, het the opinion of others bette , e qualified to form it than he pretended to 1)e- 7 —the opinion, in indeed, of Some of the'nißt eminent men in France he ti r e , CUld state many of them; it ';,vas stated alreadY by DumourieF and Carnot, that it was the true in terest of France not to go beyond the Rhinefor a Boundary, The same principle,llis Lordship said, he applied to , Colonial PosSessains. He did not mean to say, that Colonies were no/ in many cases valuable ; he knew we had many of very great valve ‘eurselvea; but he believed that many set upon Colo_ nies in general a higher value than they were Worth. It indeed "trade-with them which constituted their value, and those who did'not feel the truth - of this as.ertion, would do Welt to relic& upon the loss Thirteen Colonies Of-America to us, a loss which . it rind been predicted would be th.": "Abwnfal'of this Empire, and yet it had been followed by a vast crease of our Commerce . :L—all this, he observed for the pc.-pose only of saying, that to take Colonies, merely as such, to be wealth to' _a state,without looking into them, was, .in his - apprehension, a very fallacious mde of forming a judginenr.-1 - lav_ ing said this, he would now make a' few remarks on a sql),if:ft which had been thought by many of the most essential consequence in - the whole circle of the l'relirainaries, he meant - de, Cape of Good v./as a subjeA on which he . knew he .had the,rnisfortPrie to differ from 'soine• flhose for whom he bad the highest respe& ; his Astpitii on, hoWver, had trot been formed without con sultation With many persons of great experience and strength - of judvent, and, not without 'gent consideration on This part ; from all which he was prepared to say, that he not set on the Cape of Good Hope so high .a value, as a Colon to'us,. as sortie Gentlemen of very goolunderstanding, be ad /flitted, did: He did not think it a place to ba looked upon with jealousy, as to the eared its being a Tice Port would have upon our East-India Trade, while we had Bombay ' and TrincOmale.-- As to Minorca, he conceived it to be no acquisition at all, as the History of former Wars ,wou'..d shew, for it was lost evcry War if we had not, and gained every War if we had, a superior Fleet in the Maiiterra. num. - With re'speato Malta, he certainly did. admit, that frOM it's situation:, and various advantages, be .. ing almost impregnabc; it would give 'to this Country 'considerable Political Power in the Me, diterranean ; but in a commercial view, and with ' regard to the . wealth of a' State, hie did not consider it so important as others might. As to the Tri4e of the Levant, is was a.Subjeta on which he must beg leave 'to say a few words. He asked the House to look alittlev at it, and see what it was. The Whole Trade of this Country'in British Ma nufaaures to the Levant, even in this Watr, had ne ver exceeded t ti,0601, out of 24. milliotv. With respea to supplying other Countries with the pro duce of-the - Levant, it was observable that' the Trade of the South of Europe was 'in the hands of 'the Southern SiateS. ,As to that of the Nulth of Eu. rope, that had been in the hands of the .Dutch, al thoutth ihev had no-Port in the Mediterranean, and vve had a Pori at Minorca." How -eatne this to *happen ? Because 'the Dutch were wisir than we had, been in this particular Trade. The policy of this Country had been , to prohibit Ships coming from the Levant with a foul Bill of Health, Without quarantine : the consequence of ' which was, in all cases, a loss of seirne months in time, and a very considerable expencit of lOading and unlOading the cargo, which applied to all un enumerated articles, as well as to those which tv.ere specified, being all under one .prohibition.-=-The Dutch 'having applied their regulation 3, to this Trade differently, had taken much of the goods into the Ports of Holland, and they lad been en- :;bled to under-Sell us in the ,Northern parts-of Eu rope in the articles of . the'Levant - Tra(le. This de fed in ouepraElice in this Trade, W - an taken notice two years ago, and then it was thought expedi 'ent to alter the then sUbsisting regulations, and to bring mach of the cargoes of these ships direly Vamp to the Ports of this Cotintry, having lazaret_ tos . properly erected.--He stated these • points, to Spew that the Trade of the Levant' was an inconsi_ derable abject, and that no Port to secure it is ne, 'eessary, for that-the Dutch had enjoyed •the ad . Vantage of it for a long whileralthough they had no Port in the 'Mediterranean; and' that the wisest policy we could folloW in this respea was that Which was held out to us ,as an example by the . Mich. Having thus touched-on these points, he sbauld wish to say a few' words on the Possessions yvhich We'retained, Ceylon and Trinidada, and he Would venture to alledge, that there was:no disin terested man who had•anY knowledge to qualify him forming an opinion upon the'matter, who 'would. - Nit say; - that the possesston of these places =a3 e);- 'ireMely aeiiribie to di, They were the two great N,aval Stations in the East and West—that of .Coy_ ioti was of great importance to 'the security'Ofour dominions,' as in the whole of the pastern Coast of . India in our possession, there was - not another such Port in which a ship could safely anchor during the Monsoons ; it was . the Key to the Indian Archipelago, an island in itself of great and important value, and •we ought to bear in usind the necessity of our possess- , ing such a place, and without which, the insecurity which must 'attend our Indian Empire—He did say, that under these birciimstan:es t the possession of , such a ; place as • Ceylon was valuable beyond any thing ease this Country could have chosen for itself in India, 'With respea to Trinidada, some idea would be formed of its value, upon refleaing it was ‘; the only Island-perhaps in that-part of the wolld -in which a Fleet can anchor with safety during the hurricane months and from the power which it will give us in time of War, every person looking at it in a large point of view, would, as an Eng. lishmao, prefer if to any other Possession in that part of the-Globe. Now, with all these considerations, and in this view of the Peace, whiCh preserved allthe ancient Possessions of this Country entire, and not only so, • but also increased in wealth, and in the means of acquiring more by the addition :of these important and :valuable Possessionst he would ask. --any impartial man to look at this Peace, and to give: his opinion upon it fairly, without applying to it' the epithet gloriaus, a word with which- he did not wish to-have - )any thing to do ; he had heard of the word being applied to War, but not to Peace. He would ask, however, any impartial man, whether such a Peace Was not honourable ? Gentlemen might sq, it was not wise, nor sti advantageousas we had a right to . eXped; or Gentlemen might say, if thpy pleased, that by the continuance of the War, we Might have procured a better Peace ; hut to say that we had kept all we had before the commencement of the War,. and that we had added two very valuable Possessions, the one in the Eastern, the other in The Western parr of the globe, and thervto say that the Peace was not 'honourable, was to make use of words contrary to their - common meaning;-- he desired and wished no more than that this. Peace might be compared with any Peace since the, Revo lution. There had been . five Treaties, . that of Resirick,: Utrecht, Aix-la-Chapelle, Paris, and Versailles. In two of those Treaties the status quaNwas the foundation, those of.Reswick and Aix- la-Chapelle ; but with regard to the last, we lost most'considerably by the loss -of America ; we made also considerable concessions to Spain by the Treaty pf Utrecht. Now,.. looking at all these things, we had a right to say, that comparing the •pre sent with former Treaties, the Terms were .much in our favour.. By, this Treaty,. as .far as • the consideration of bur ...Navy went, and success in nifferent parts' of the world, we were . •iw.the highest degree of,pow•er. ever known to any Na-', tion; bnt it mustalso be allowed that the French had obtained great successes on the-Continent. If ac„. .quisitions :were the objea, '.what had taken place could certainly not astonish any body, nor did he see.what objeaion could ,be started against thiS Country on that account ;-,but ht. was prepared to that with. regard ta- one,. that:)it, real advan tage, and,the other,,ovhich is acqUisition, and tak ing even both oftbein ir as.:they regarded this Coun try and Er . anee singly; .we had reason-to be abun.: _dantly satisfied with this Issace,. Utrecht, what did we acquire ? litcrally,.nothing: As to Minorca and Gibraltar,.he did not wish to under-value them, particularly the last, which-Certainly was the most brilliant feather. of this Country; yet looking at them , as possessions in. themselves, or as ancient sources of wealth; neither of them was superior to what we had now gained. With regard to the Treaty of Paris, the extent of Tetritory was more considerable, Canada and Florida being given up ; but .if we considered their value fairly- in themselves, and their conse quences, we r should not think they were greater than what were given in this ease. As to the fai lures which had taken 14ace on the Continent, we had nothing to do with them ; but he would. ask fairly, whether any Peace which was concluded be tween this Country and any Nation, since the Re.. volution, was as advantageous as the presept alto gether to us in a national view k We hadanore.acqui sition by it than any, except two, since the Revolu. t ion ; bat.he had already stated that the acquisition of Territory, alone was not the ()Ned of Peace. He had already stated also, that, the comparison between these Preliminaries of Peace and the Negotiation at Lisle was' unfair ; because the one was only _the first Projet, the other the Ultimatum of Govern ment:, but he was ready to confess, that:he was un able to see the consistency of any person- who could have signed the Negotiation at Lisle, and who could not. have signed the Preliminaries now. before the House. There was no ground for the Negotiation with France at that time, ,which was not also ap plicable to the present Preliminaries. Here the Noble Lord touched on the parts in - .which the difference between the two was, considerably in -favour of the per ient terms, -when compared with .circumstances as they stood at the Nego tiation at . Lisle. We had nothing then to pulate on the nut of the Turks ; besides, we had since then added: too millions .to our Debt, so that the whole considered,: there was no comparison, cx. 'cept greatly to the advantage of the Peace, betweeo ' the Negotiation at Lisle and the present Prelimina. ries.' 'But in stating the Terms of this Peace, he was aware of an answer that might, and most pro bably. would be made, and that was, the increase of the-power. of France on the Cominent, which ought to be considered in the 'general arrangements for a Peace. Now, with regard to the Power of France, no man regretted it more sincerely than he did.— . However, other Powers on the Continen had increas ed inpower also, Russia and Prussia had much increas ed in power by the Partition of Poland : Austria had also acquired great additional strength ; and these were considerations which should Accompany our thoughts Upon the acquisitions of France upon the Continent, There was another point, which should accompany our apprehensions on. the extensionof the Territories of France, which was, that of the di minution of our Wealth, and that by which States obtained Wealth, Commerce.; and be believed if this part of the subjed was considered fairly, and if we remembered 'to what the great wealth and power . of Great Britain was 'owing, we should make our minds at ease, after a little reflection upon that sub -jed--we should fold, our-power, increased in a propoi tion Pally equal . to any of the Powers of the Continent. He knew thete'Was a difference of .opinibn as to 4.1 e. question how fat the Commerce of this Country de. pended on the War, and whit we ought to restore at the time of Peace. - He • would take a view of the state of the ease, as if the Commerce arising out of the acquisition we had made were Oat of the. question, and confine' his statement to the Com merce we had from those Possession, we had pre. vions to the War, and compare their pre)duce at two periods—the Peace before the War, and thatof 'the War. By a Paper which he held in his hand, at appeared that the value of Exports of British Plan tation for three years preceding this War, was b i Be, 3091. For three yearsof this War, 3,01,9=1. Colonial prodoce for the same time for Peace, 3,877,0001. During War, soot e oool.—East In dia Iniporp for three years of Peace, 3,183,0001. .For the same period of War, s,l7, : csol.—mports to.Arcerica, three years of Peace, 3,694 1 0001. For the same period of War, ,232,(scsol,—Briii a sh Ma nufa6ureS, &c. to our Colonies for6re.e years of Peace, 747,0001. War in the same period, 1,224,0001..-- British Eurotas, See. i,535„0001. War, z , t 45,2001. . [Such we understood the Statemen t read by his Lordship ; but we are not sure thif we heard , i • CorieMyLbeint much interrupted by noise in the Gallery it this time. j , The linble Lord .then penceeded to observe, that the House may see from this Statement hose ; the case stood with reference to .our Possessions .before -the War : he observed, also, that while: we. increased our Commerce in this War, that of France had,•ditni nished, and was reduce s e now .almost to' .nothing. If we were to consider, the increase of the Terri tory of France, we must .set against that .tote in crease of our Commerce. and the reduaion of theirs,. arid whoever took a view of. the relative situation of the two Countries in that way, would see that. real Britain had abundapt reason to rejoice. Npr, was: this all : there was a very important point re main: ing, and that , was, the comparative state . of the two Navies.. The Navy of this. Country, .at the commencement of this War in February .1793 was 13'5 Sail of the Line, and 133 Frigates.-- = lit Odober 1801, . Great Britain had ioz Sail of -the Line, and 2v7 Frigates. trance had at the corri . mencement of this War, that is, the same period, in. February 1793, 8o Ships of the Line and st 4 gates. At this moment, exclusive of Ships built since the War, and destroyed lsy us, thts have. only 39 Sail of the Line, and 34 frigates, 11i4 Lordship said, he saw nothing for us to fear froth this .coinparative statement. It might be said, that the. Navy of France could be enlarged.- He did not say that if France was not prevented by diversions on the Continent, they would . not pay attention to that subject ; but then Gentlemen would .take this into Consideration First, the nuns: ber of years it must take to rebuild their' shioS - io the place of those we have destroyed, iin order to put themselves into the . situatiOn in which 'chi) , were.at the commencement of the War.—Secondly, what was likely to be the state of our Navy.at that periOd ; and if this Peace was called a respite for some years, he should be contented to take ii for a feiv years, and then to take the Chance of War, if it should so happen. 'But there was still another consideration, jt if ,was not only a tedisins thing for the French toje,build their ships, but ,they had another process which was still . more tedi ous, that was the making of senmen—that they could not do. without a great deal of Trade, and which.would take a long- time to- accornp - lish,; and Gentlemen would remember still .further, that our Commercial as well as our Ro'al Navy, had 'been much increased during the present War, svhile. the Commercial Navy of France had : been completely destroyed.—His Lordship saitt, lie would not undertake to state what the Navy of Great Bri tain would be ;—what;exertions we shall ' Make in the course of eight or nine years e but this he was convinced of, that if we shall haire to renew the contest, we - shall renew it to advantage, and every one would be the more of that opinion, when he considered the operation of the Sinking Fund so wisely adopted to reduce,our debt,--If any diversion should happen to France on the Continent, and we should happen to be engaged in War with 'that Power, we might have-a chance of profiting by it but of that he knew there was no chance now, and this was One of the reasons for concluding a Peace at this period. Ile should say. but a very few word's more. These were two ways of putting this Peace to any unprejudiced person !..-First, whether he really thought that a Peace could have been obtained on more honourable. terms ? For honourable he had proved them to be to treat Biitain.—Secondly, to ask him to place himself in the. situation in which His Majesty's Servants were called to this great work, and then to ask him whether he would have believed them, or any body else who might have 'told him then, that such an event would be brought about, as this Peace had been ?—There was another point remaining, the Convention with Russia, a great and poWerfal Empire, and a friendship was 'established between .us and that Country, and an end was 'put to the Northein Cons federacy against us.—He did not undertake to say, that all this was brought about by any extraordinary wisdom in Ministers—we were indebted'east un doubtedly to Providence ; great events, 'had . hap_ pened, and such as, he knew, no human .wisdom could accomplish; all that he claimed on behalf of himself and his Colleagues was, that they had availed thetnselies of circumstances as they arose, and had not let a moment pass by in vain. Accordingly, they could say to the Sailors and the Soldiers of this Country, "You have not been called upon to shed your blood in vain ; for no Vietory which' has hap r Fried, in our favour, that was not accompanied by a tone of moderation"—[a great cr . ) , of " Hear I Hear !" in' which the voice of Mr. Fox "was emphatically distinguished.]--His Lordship Con cluded with observing, that this Country. .had come out of this tremendous contest ; the most tre mendous •the world ever knew—rwe had come out of it with great power, great resources, and high reputation, in a way that was honourable and glo rious to ourselves, and serviceable to the world. Mr. T. GRENVILLE said, lie considered it • as unfair to class all those who opposed the present Treaty, amongst those who wished to continue the War until "the Ancient. Monarchy was re-establiish ed ; at the same time, he could not agree to 'the broad and general principle, as it had been stated in the course of the Debate, that one State had no right to interfere in' the political concerns - of another: He had no doubt; the Treaty had caused much joy in the Xiegdom, bet ho told not consent tb lei a Peo.Ptt• 'when he thought they were threatened with danger_ or destrudioo. declared he.had no hostility to• wards His Majesty's MiniSterset he believed there were persons amongst them who were entitled 1 . 8 the respect of the Country, but he would not be de barred on that actouitt from stating his opinion of any measure which be thought likely to be produe. tive of evil consequences. He thought it high tin" , to oppose them when they slipped dawn from that .conrse of dignified and proper conduft which the/ ought -to pursue. l-le would tell the Noble Lor a that the Negotiation bad been carried on in a 10 4 tone, which he thought tended to 'the ruin of tit Country. It had been said, the . War had been 'a WO of aggression - on the part of France, and self-defenc e _on the:part of Britain. T --lie always considered it :s a War undertaken to obtain Inclemnity . atld Sect;' rity, , and he thought the present Ministers h2d &I" tained the Indemnity and Security, :and then throv'' them .away, thereby infliaing,a serious injury urc' the country.. He considered the Treaty as ineor sistent• with the honour and interest of the Natieci and should therefore.-give it his decided negative. Lord CAS'TLEREACH, said, that upon a jed of such importance, he could not reconcile it to his feelings to give a silent vote ; "he would t here' fore, with the permission of the House, shortly state his reasons for concurring in, the Motion before tb e House. The first question that presented itself the consideration of the House was, whether, takirit .every.ciretnstance itTto consideration, it would t' consistent- with sound policy for England to ha e - . , continued the War ? He considered this tit fo have been entered into on the part .of Great Britain purely for tlee : ,pgrpose of d.efe . nee, .and though, in ' 4l respeets, the.-War .had not ,ansWered to our wishesi yet Great -Britain had the honour of having ii4 e i / throughout the .whole of this eventful contest, in tP. -mostdisinterested mariner: she had not only pool lic forth her biocd and treasure in defence of her e t : independence and.Constitution,,..but she had offetc' • to Europe the means of preservation. Fetes caw s which it was unnecessary to state, the Confederacl t i of Powers upon the Continent was dissolved, geed therefore it became necessary fOr Great Britain, eith=e r to carry on the .War alone against France s or to niol l ' e Peace with that State, if it could be done upon term! consistent With the-safety and independence of th': Count;y. In deciding upon the question of the safe;` of this Country by the Peace, it Would be v l;4 '. : to deny that Vrance had attained a degree of pawl which .could . not but create uneasiness in the atifi c ofevery thinking man. It was absurd, to contend Great Britain, with a Navy all-powerful as it 'C'l s t could affect France upon the Continent, unless 4 5 5 5 t; ed by,aConfederacy of Continental States; we vvg!,' therefore under the necessity, as he h a d bear, stated,' of continuing the contest without the h°P of making any serious impression upon - France, 6f eonclncling.a Peace upon fair and equitable -His Lordship then.entered, at considerable leng t 'l into an examination,of ,the Preliminaries, which„':; ,contended ,were: as, favourable as we could loop .in the, present . state of Europe ; and that by the''' Great Britain had -riot only maintained her own .!cii enrity,, but had",with that generLsity and g004 r ,f4 ) :,. which ei l lv t ays,marked her condo stipulatedlW''' . integrity of her Allies. [We lam'ent eNtremely, that thp . great length of the D l Crt cif in both Houses prevents us from'gying sni veryWeelfent Speech, or into 'those of alie Me,.." 1 ` 3 0 7 whiAblisAvud : we , hope, however, to resume the ycw ~To-inorrosy.] . r f 014 . Lord T.EigrLE said he completely disapproved of Terms oftlie - Pei;ce, although lie knew that at preterit popular in the'Country. The pressure which the pcoole!,, for seine time past train the .scarcity of provisions, - li ad bf dpubtedly made then), receive this PcaCe with joy in the bt t o instance,. bilt he was attaid they would in time have Teas/it lament it. It was' with' the sincerest regret that he state re as his sincere opinion, - that His Majesty's Ministers, in t 4 ing this Peace, ,had signed the ruin of the Country. I CC had placed it in a state of depression from which it cou """ lu rise, and had placed France upon a pinnacle from which could with ease trample upon and demolish us. Mr. EA; 4S spoke decidedly in favour of the Terrns'oa Mr. PITT, in a Speech of uncommon eloquence and 'pot of argument, defended the Peace.--He was followed by ' lox, wbo also expre*d his approbation cube l'ears..,o4 .4ord.roz.A . ..yroivg said a few words, Which we distinctly hear; we believe, in favour of the Motion. on 2W,'. WINDHAM said, he was unable, from indispos`:"o to otter his sentiments to the HOuse ; .hut nothing • ° 2 ,'fc%i had heard had induced him to alter the opinion he bad 0 expressed of the Peace. Dr. LAWRENCE disapproved of the Peace, Y 1 W'r • 'considered as dangerous to this Country. : ,The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, 11,e , , not mean to have troubled the House, after the wry fu"V. cussion which the subject bad undergone, but fromv"ol4 'observations which fell from the Hon. Gentleman who -ip t e, last. FL: then entered into' a very able vindication or. d i• Conduct of His Majesty's Ministers , in signing the Prel l " ries of Peace. Mr. WINDHAM and Dr. L4WRENCE explained. Atter a few words from Mr. W ILBERFORCL, were ordered to withdraw ; but a division did not take p' a lt The Motion was agreed to, and the House adjourned at past Three in the Morning till this day. THE SUN. soLi.m jLUIS DICS.2.I, Lsvm AuDsA. ? LONDON, NOVEMBER 4. IS°l_,' WE last night received Paris Papers to th e 3 ci ult. The exchange of the Ratifications of th e '. 1 '";lo of Peace between the French Republic and P oring took place at Madrid on the 19th of oCtober. ti Admiral CORNWALL IS, with the Channel • arrived at Torbay on Sunday morning. 1 1°11 The PRINCE 010 RANGE arrived at Yarnu-utoy Monday night, and intended embarking thi s on hoard the Diana Packet, for the Continent. Two Harnburgh Mails remain due. „-,04 1 The French General MoftEmr arrived in yesterday, accompanied by an Interpreter. , f , DOVER, Nov. 3.—Marquis C o axwAY- I . ls ,bfr rived at the York-House Inn about ten last 11'6'0, accompanied by Lord BROOM, Colonel 'llia HALES , Colonel NIGHTINGALE, Mr. S INGLEI h t and Mr. MOOR ; and this morning, o'clock, his Lordship and Suite saile d in the ' 3 , cr y Passage-vessel, for Calais. The weath er was s fine, and what little wind there was: f a '„o ju a h one It is supposed his Lordship reached Calais about o'clock this afternoon. soon after,eibift London:. Printed by D. •NVIVILLLAN (of Bf am iG o Covent-Garden); and Publisticd by Wtt.LIA: 4I ~i O, Sck IPPE (of florse-ferry-road, Westminster)) t Strand, NI illiEtt THE TO -MOP TH TREAT Who tv' 'arid ►ll intro e°nl Panimer Posed by B Ladies and t rite s , arc 15n Saterciav, ,The 7th Re 4 uesday. The Traged l'ery . great °vet Mr. Cooke wi Monday till It ONE A BSCON X. day 'kite ING, a Lad tight inches ' s hort.. lie boi new-pair of c ;ell a waistcoat lull, h and ing a p a ; - t With - hi v at S v l:N iz. ed AB Sept. t • W hoever wi l n—Street, „„ ' lOll -Siree' U NDRED", f4ll of whi c h 1 Portio n for any pits of an ac Tr suitable , t N or Holders, fantilics, Ac LL PEI ._ WO Op of thi gesteti to sem r. Thoma s tirlt 0 61ober, T tiOARD aged abol 4„ (if consist In a Ladie; Ll:Lance not 1 ',otter; (pose t• elli Pte, expr 44,4 to, %,ROIJSE vR a . 1 s ( l zh a b i t he cow k 4,4,1, cow "q t 'e,l 3 l„trorn 3o t , / o ' 4 l wanted tit);t4tets Hill . I 'o E ; , t li.i T lari s h t o ti Yc 41ew the .11111.6; tisaideollead 1 L? Sale theset ~.____.............