The Sun. — London, England, 1817-04-10 00:00:00

t , .._...... —. , TIIEA r it 1 cA L R. E G I sT E R.---' Nur / Perforydird Last Night. 'I4NE.--Theßivals: Sir Anthony Abscillite, Mr. Dow' lon ; Lydia Languilli, Mrs. Mardyn. "After Which, The Inn keeper's Datigkter. CerexT-GArtoor.-- - tin The Stare : Gambia, 111 r. Maeready 3 Ze sa we. otep • -1 " 414 akus. After which, Robinson Crusue. . :. /an . MAILS. ~llEn—l Prance, 1 Watrrfoyd. Dot ---1 Lisbon, 1.1-I:nu imrgli, I 111a1ta, 2 Gottenburgb, 1 Dublin. - . . . • • PRICE OF STOCKS . a. A . ' rats 'my' AT I WEIN': 4 . 14:1ACK • •',,_. pr. AO% Ntncli, ........... shut Tildia. 80nd5,... 6.:”,* nas. 2 „ l'er ,„ (l . Itid4 i} il4 ex.div. Exch. Bills;." Ns. !4s. pr. : P "%A.Cons.7l/ 7i 7! i 7.21 i c ion c fur Ma), 71i 72 7 1 I c_ptr C . e nt5....... • ... By II al - 7eil 4ptr it. Navy Ann. 101 1 01 i: I ........m.441111M.........,.. • • , Ilii,riiii,. 1 i WX1'1?,11 Kr LONDON BRIDGE TO,mOlutoW., 'l").2Bl"ititnes after 10. 1 E vening, 54 winuies after. in. 1 THE SUN. . . , • Sat.t:4 q ^ IS Dictate rAt,sum AtiniCAT e LONDON, 7.IIU RSDetY , 4PRIL 10, 1817. • l'r°lntlie,Patis Papers of Sunday we have ex quote of news—. may the Moniteur of si 1 : 1 11 a i ll has reached. , os,. and it does not furnish we paragraph • ~,,, • STNI r., QF I'HE FitgNcif ..juNG. 10 the IpAring contents of the French Ite tute to athl the f • • Papers tt lPplie % following private letter,which h " M are important information. The King's 1:, It " Iffil l ately been seldom mentioned in the l. ri l4 / 4 1 ''''a proof that it was not much improvet. tIt "! 64 flour the following authentic commun.ll - t hat Ifis Majesty is really in a deplora b le, t :te, aril that the most serious apprehensions are! g e ? "hill eti hY all those who at - 'eatta , ..hed to ! 1.1111 1 : 1 inuc n. , et ki 411 % lkisacit 31.—The King's health causes 1141147ta those who tire attached tp trim. They cannot co i• itotilltyhentseires how many fears his present , condition * 4444.14%4re, and that his life may be destro)ed h: l a s e , c i i : a Tiit'th tenthshi state cannot fail, sooner or later, to oc , ) i erfi ti, tl ot , is, that his Majesty, win k has been ""P r° 1. ,.; 1. ; / qti 0, 4 , " %lug sur e in his leg, which no remedy. H_.P-,, 1 14 , i ' tO rene w , and w hich. ha s nut been sudiciently t , 5 4 : 1 : 4 1 1 tt stton in Ids arm, experiences IL I 4 , 4 thr'egli the whole of the interior part of .14 a degree o f h o t 5 :: ' % A., 1 ; 1 1 'l ' 4 .allow hint tb stand tip. "a" still. 'ess.n t liti, tos e i% carried from his bed to 'an arm-citifir'gu'hfs t4 ' ' *lll 4 h d I He is wheeled fro gs i . 444; 444 t t tn e "s 1 1°t ea'' , ' ,'-'"e-risalving:ronrn whenever ..e . ~ _ .. SitteiNlt back in the same manner . *44:1,441" Atabassadorit and all his. Lmilli"l' seated. He receives his Ali st:l, 4;:4il kna audijnc i e are over., lit 419110 sack to . 114. ‘ : ' ll .r 111 lilt :nut chair. Por the last three months 11 t ali, il k ' not left his apartments -even, -totaise his ust t r: e_ h tli, i : /lit cra ft heard mass without going; to itktt44l6,4.l4Cl,llklitiou though his stoniach and h i s bead " 4 44 , ''irlt 6lierahaai, a genocal, dropsy's to be isPPr h e e "- 1 , 4 1 iip k l t .` 44 laity ty t . b ast en e d. by want .of exercise, andt l u.ll'iciattoilt:4ol4.King, whirl) he cannot controul.. The ,-44elicitv-,,, ila, hope of restoring to his leg s the energy though I ''Y ' Npr : whleh they see m to bare irrevocably' lost, Ili tttit hi 4 l A eariirary opinion in 'public. Such is the real l''ailgy'shealih."—(.4foriiink Pos,C) 14ttiLW,11% leste---"* _a long article in -ir : NIo ., :Moira- 1 4 ', 1 t qiel l waS copi e d into all. velling (41) 1161 da:: gi .. " ' 811(1 thence into se!firal Papers of 4 1 4 i ilNiotting that serious ' di ff erences had ti ' "tt'vecn . one 0f hie , k ty , , the Governor o f 11 ' It (alutlies in. the West Indies, and i n (41 4 of A .. . 4- ‘;‘. t , 4%ssetnhl yin t h at p l a ce . .. firtl : ll are 4 try to say, is true ; but the writer I;4t htri rti r, i t ' I ' 4 not been furnished ,%yith.the P a re t,,, `art 'ele dispute, and the statement has been 14 44 1 1 i t() hint 1041) such a colouring as circ tut)... k 't 4 1 . 1 , ("4 ttat warrant The 'tersth. r • ktli t , Ilk., will soon 'be whole matter, lq„ s and i . . presented to the d 'tit re .. 0 the mean time we recomoren . ttiqiitti:,olleetiori of our Readers the prudent old 4in c h o) , . 1 , 11 er a in partem.'' e ' 14 11 1 ,.,„ . !owing peisons, viz. wall ow! Bent,. 1,,. '4ot,..intlit * ): !ke tiii re j 8 I,eaCli, Samuel Banford., J t o i ti t s t l , i t i ' l k , ' m 'Mil Itoberts, James.'Seliers. R9l* ti(, , 11 .1, 1)1,, :I,:Nseaptil: a l n . i e I. Thrit ton , En wa 1:11 C°111.1_°:: d ri p e tte t d, lelley, underwent an exami ne , a ltt t ...o r - N I Y l, fte nooll at the lime Department', It . 0 1. 4 , 1 ` 4 cnurit SlomouTtr, the ATTORNEY l ' l tt 0 ' QII*GRNI iv B ;ETT - the ti, Q t , t ‘ Rau., ....r. ach„ . "'All44lr. clar Y of S tate, the Solicitors,. of the. '' S ir N. '- ' • . . e L' tti 'lhA C UBANr, &c. after which, %is: ''r l . '''` that tir oved 0s 1 al were recommitted 'to the 0 London i tili n this . and others.tire r , ‘ , Y (N p _ e "Y to different County Gaols, .13'1 1" Ste / D oe i ch es t er, &e. &c. .' W. , 11 , i .. '" r i e ' ' I4 Y pit i. I 4 1 ) ish a frill 4, 6,.. 41. 1 e , c Report of thelirift i l i 1 :4, b nti ik Cr '' , 4 g lof AP.l.aren *and Thomas i 11,1 marnock, for Sedition, in ut7 e L .I ,‘ tittetwa.. . . tt,,,,,"Y Ap r. , ." publishing nn oration deli i, ge t i - 'tren at 4 it t• m •r in De ',4,, tt, . 1 , 1 , e ortn eetint„ I t c at of yearnssiTriali the first of. the kind for , 1 14,' eon 1 ' a4s excited very great interest. i t .nat s,„ b e th e , -'Lorday, and it ryas past midnight ‘l4l.,, 4.0 i, 14 1;,7 e It ' tile j b •44.7intt CLERK crincluded 'ION (1 4 Vt id: Lir Yi` w ho, on Al . I- ' --* . - re j '' i qet of . .. on( ly mormug, 4111 Y 3 . and tlt.partick. were . , 0 i, cd t~ sentenced to. Six Midi?? the Gab! of Edinb4rgh. The leaky of this sentence is to be attributed to their fortner good characters, and while we rejoice - itobli circumstancei we cannot help , telling men of good characters that when they 'suffer themselves 10 joiri the legions of infamy who take 'up . the cause of Revolution, they, the respectable men, are by far the most dangerous enemies to tritain, her glorious Cod-, stitution,, Government, 'Laws, and Liberties.— Curst , Cdre (says their Scotch proverb) have short horns i" and wicked Men: can do the least mischief. Still we are glad that the. punishment Severe, and only sufficient, in the words of BUitt!;S, to make the Reforining '4'ilwartwa Weavers &dge and claw, And pour their creashy nati6nt. Our last page contains some interesting com munications on the important subject of the Pool's' Laws, and Mr, OlVl'fi Plan for their re= formation. [FROM A CORRESPONDENT.] If not into a war of hands, we are getting Into a war of words, mud) too hot, and troublesome for quiet peapla. To-the South Americans, who are not to be' satisfied without revolting against their Mother State, we are indebted for this luxury :' and truly, as if Atherica and insurgency were convertible terms, never to be remembered or mentioned asunder, each excites a sympathy for the other.—The season bath rather gone by for the open profession of revolutiOnary . pies : it is not exactly safe to do a, very great deal more than insinuate and . recommend, and hook them in, by some underhand contrivance : the coalesced Monarchs, who have just put theta down itj : Europe, cannot be very decently required to .put them up elsewhere; 'to unfight their'OWn triumphs, .or to unsettle their own crowns.— Tbereforei• they are only requeStett - to spare the. -snake SW" they have sciitched : when it has 'wriggled a little longer, and recovered a little more yelj(1111,, they will he naked to receive it again into bosoms. The southern sun will rethe Abe • rePtiii wonderfully The-Insurgents want nothing but 'time. And it is to be accorded them under the pretty, techni cal, independent, international, pretehce . of 'neu trality. Exactly so did the French Rebellion be. gin to travel'uver those steps which the Spanish Rebellion • . is" preparing to trace . The Powers were solicited to be neutral. Neutrality brought 'intercourse—intercourse, recognition—recogni tion;amity—amity, alliance—alliance, assistance. .• ,And so it progressed by degrees ; no two of which 'conic! perhaps: have been jumped over at Once ; but each whereof led consecutively and inevitably to •the other. if the Sovereigns are not prepared for travel ling to . the end of this mischief, they had better not set nut on the jottrney • Neutrality may, to Le sure, help England to a west bitter retaliation. It may repay—rather, it may revenge 4 —by a blow in the South the wound thatemote herself so, deeply in the Nprth. But the retaliatiou would be useless : it would be un just : it would be perilous. Site has seen the ar row which , was .03)0 at her recoil into the ar cher's bosom : for leer own sake, therefore, she will keep the peril of such another shaft in its quiver. There is nothing in theory so easy, or'in prac tice so difficult,„as neutrality. Whatever despotic GoVerninents may do, free Stats, at least, cannot closely observe it-. Often it is disguised hostility,. defying opposition, and'eluding exclusion : more injurious, and consequently more unjust than. that open hostility,. which may .be vanquished, and can be shut nut; which at least Call always be resented. : Neither is this 'the smallest of its tnis• chiefl, that it leaves the chance of victory untie ierthined, and encourages the • prolongation of contest. Laying.aside, however, abstract' principle. If England stand entirely neutral between Spain and her insurgents, she must look' on while the one destroys the other. If she mediates, she must dictate the terms of her mediation ; and it she does not enforce its terms, her Mediation is use. she at once interferes in the quarrel, site utast at once declare her party. There is no mid , .11 N iint, between absolute neutrality and post f k. ItiVe:iuterfereilce. vitNit' s he must not indulge the Revolters with tjll ite autrality in their behalf which would lead to actual warfare. England is bound by the law of nations, antlstill.more by the law of honour, while professing the neutrality of her State, not to permit the activity of .bet subjects. 6110 cannot suffer among them a trading adventure upon the profits of a war, nor a factious speculation upon its con. Acqueuees. Her nanufacturers are not to vend asastance to Itebellion, neither are her demn ltdtpres to export it. England is to be at War) I I or at Peace, upon principle must not traffic in c:rocr. S,!:e. must not put herself forward as a mrcenary, whether for gain or fur malice.— Really, we know not what character, Or what name, the Queen of the Ocean . w'ould'henceforth aetinire, it she descended from her proud etni-: net= to peddle with insurgency ; to chaffer her principles for bales of muslin or strips of land ; to huxter her assistance for dues and duties to'' make an export and import bargain of that deci sion which bath concentrated all Europe against Revolution, and struck down illegitimate Mlle. No.—lt England must abandon her ancient and honourable principle; let it, at least, be aban doned with the appearance of honour. Let not the last remaining virtue—her, holdness—be cast aside in the general dereliction. Let her be 16 Spain as in the Bellum Servile, which ended in 1783, Spain was to her : an open foe, though an nnkind and an 'unwise one. But let her not suffer every factious abettor of Rebellion, who violates her own laws at home nr those of other States abroad, to conspire the injury of her Allies and 'of herself to speculate on the nurturing of Treason In AmeriCa until it shall regain strength enough to re-occupy Europe. It is hard to be thus eternally exposing and confuting the arguments of revolt, A single case .can never establish a precedent against, principle they should not therefore be. hashed and raked up out of old addresses,' and resolutions, and mani festoes, which are as distinct from the present question, as the North is from the . South. COlony cannot acquire upon the colonized land any other rights' than those which its members possessed upon the parent soil, and carried out with them. lirhatever rights the aboriginal na, tive may retain, the emigrant Colonist cannot invest`himself with their' aboriginal character. — The Spaniard who desires such, must go.back to Spun for their exercise :-a-he cannot assume Mexican right upon Mexican • ground.--As well might an English settler in Ireland kick against England; and assume milesian:itidependence-. As well might have---430t we will, urge the argu. ruent no farther. . SUpplidio.l thiCri doloso. For England to ally herself openly With the Spanish Rev:oho s, were chiugerous : to abet them privily, were disgraceful. Preferring, how ever, the danger to the disgrace,. : We had rather that". she sent 16 them an army of soldiers, than an horde of refugees ; an expedition of- gentle men, rather than a banditti of outlaws. She may be plagued with evil spirits at, home : but her laws are—or aught to be—suf icieutly potent to lay them in a circle of, her own describing. ' The domestic constimptioti bad enough., Pod knows but it cannot justify the foreign expor tation. Republican France landed her maupaii sujefr in South Wales :--•--England. has no right to send her's to South America. Itwas yetterday confidently asserted in the po litical -circle?. that lluorraeauTr. would shortly be 'removed from St., Helena ; and Malta was men tionert as the place of his future abode. It was added, that to effect this object the Emperor of itusstA had very earnestly interested himself ;lint our Own_information upon the subject warrant y us in pronouncing that thhr statement is Hot alto get her cotreet.--(ilforriing Nast.) BEIGOTOi, APRIL 9.—The NMI! R4ORNT returns "tor Carlton-house at the beginning of next week, ESA Levee appointed. to be held onThurs day next; The 'PRINCE REGENT continues to devote the greatest part of every afternoon to rid ing along the cliff., and about 'the town and neighbourhootL • . kTreasury warrant has, it is understood, been issued tO'persOnS official situations otidee Government of a thousand a year and upwards,: recoerimending to them to relloquish, ,or to .stih .scribe, a tenth of their salaries for the use of. the State,lu consideration of the. public distresses ; and holding forth the example of the Lords of the Treasury themselves, who have given up for the present, or for a limited time, a tenth of the stipend attached to their situations— Tuesday afternoon, betueen four and' five o'clock, a Gentleman, whose' name we under stand isTtYltNifß, arrived in Downing -street, in a chaise and four, with dispatches from Constan tinople.' He formerly held a situation in the Fo reign Office. • Two Couriers arrived, on Tuesday evening, at nearly the same time, from the Duke of Wet.- LINGTON last night dispatches were sent oti, in answer to his Grace. Lord CASTLE‘RiAGN had a relapse of, his indis position yesterday morning. Ills physician was sent for express to his Lordship's seat, at Cray, in Kent. Viscount MELVILLE, and the Marti of Admi ralty, finished their 'inspection of. the Dock-yrird at Pater„ nepr Milford, oh "4‘loothiy lase; • and the following morning set off for Plymouth, to examine thearsenal and breakwater there. The oiler two intended Dukes are: said to be the Marquisses of BLICKINGHAId3HIita and Colll4* WAr f LIS.. . This' morning, at ten o'clock, at St. Jamea's Church, - were married by the Bishop of Cut- CURSTRO, CHARLES Earl 'of MARCH, eldest son of the Duke of ItictistoND, to Lady CotaLtNE PAGAT, eldest danghter. of the Marquis Of AN GLESEY.—The following are the • Relatives who were present The Duchesses of Richmond and Argyle,, I ha Marquis and Marchioness of fluptley, the Countess ulliathorst, the La dies Lennox, the Ladies Paget, the Ladies Bathdrst, Lady Berkeley, :lady Ann. Wyndham, Lady Sarah Bayly, the Earl of Uxbridge, Lard George Lennox, .Lords,WilLadi and Arthur Paget, Sir Arthur Paget, and the lion. Captain Lady CAliOLt~if3 PAGE? iWAS fed to the Altar, and gneh aWav by her brother the'Eatl of 'lsx- DRIDbi; the'lltrytis of ANGLESEY- not being present. 'The Bride-maids were—the Ladies. hat: and GEORGIANA PAGET; Immediately after thereerenfony, the happy Pair set off for Molcomi l t the seat of •the Earl of MARCH. • Mr. KEMBLE is engaged to Play lihtebeth, Brutus. King John, anti King Theatre. The first op nce wits to be last Tuesday ; the last next /lax: at Pen t zdd k, Newcastle peara T ue sday, and for the Benefit of this " wcil.graced Actor.", DE:11711 OF :MARSHAL MASSENA. We extract some account of this once cele . twitted: man from the Aleniteiti of the hig, which we received last night " No caw MAS.SEN A, Prince of Esling, Duke . of Rivoli, Marshal; of- France, Grand, Cross of the Royal Order of. the Legion of honour, Corn mender of the Royal and Military Order of Saint Louis, Grand Cross of the Orders of St. Ste-. .plten of Hungary, of St..Hnbert,. of Fidelity, of , i...aden, and Hesse d'Armstadt, born at Nice on the Bth May, 1758 ; died at Paris in his hotel, Rate de Bourbon, 4th of 'April,' in the morning, after along and a severe illness. " After , having served three years at sea, in his youth, be entered 'the army of France in 1775, be ing attached to the Royal Italian regiment, in ‘vhich he had an uncle a,captain. He becautc, successively, chief of the 2d battalion niche Val., Colonel of the cl746vant regiment of the Sarre, and General•of Brigade 'and•Division in 1793. Ile al- . 'ready, in 1794; enjoyed the command of a corps 020;000 men , ,tdestined to the expedition against Oneille and the siege of Saorgio. He commanded there constantly the advanced guard of the. Army of Italy,.took a principal 'share in.all the great affairs of that arnry.; - anil - acquired the name of thc " Favourite Child of Victory," Hostilities having recommenced iu 1'799; he conducted, in Onality of General in Chief of the Army of the Dottake, that memorable campaign of Switzerland, which the battle of Zurich rendered so decisive and so glorious ; 70,000 prisoners were the fruits of this campaign;' where he 'had to 'contend against two great Captains, Prince 'Charles and Marshal Su warrolf. He immediately afterwards assumed the command of the wreck of the Army of Italy, in the campaign of 1805, and at its head penetrated into Germany. He was afterwards charged with the cqrignest Of the kingdom of Naples ; .and sub, sequently sent to Poland . ; whence he returned to France at the peace of Tilsit. " The . war called 'hint 2gain into Germany in 'lBO9. jhore, after several honeurable combats, he receifeitqh'ilie Otitis of Esling the title . of Prince, WfterliliThig sustained the shock of the enenty's•ri . ght, aid saVed theFrencir army by his . able eondtiet'itnal invincible courage. He after wards acted . a brilliant part in 'the battle of %Va. gram, in which he was seen, though' sick and sOftering, advancing at • the head of his* troops, and animating them by' his example. He ended his military career by the command of the army of Portugal in 1810 and 1811. He here dis-played anew the'firtnnesi of his character in the midst or difticultiesiall9kinds with which lie was tut . - rounded, and! 10hich he hail to surmount. tie • has left behind, liticonsolable at. his loss, a widow.. tviro'sons'ititlrulaughter married to Lieutenant , General Contit Reille,iiisTpupil, who was hiaftE)t. Aide-de-Camp 'from 17984' SHIP NEWS. PowrsmotPrit, Aettm9.-...rSailed his Moj.eety's ships Pelican, Beaver, and Shcerwater, for the West Indies. The Adamant transport, which ar rived yesterday-from the Cape,spolte, on the 19th March, in lat. 21 N. long. 31. W, tlie Sir ThO 7 nitis Graham, SIMPSON', from Glasgow for Ja.; 11,408, nut 39 days, all N. L. • DEAL, APRIL q,---CELIOC down Cror the Meer, and suiled, the Dtirsetshire and Royal George; for .China ; Layton, fot the. Isle of France.— Sailed the goyal.. Sovereign yacht for Dover Roads.--Wind N. t. Fr..tmourti, Artived the . Latly - Mary Pelham packet troll/ E siliaTING, 414E111f G.FNCE. NEW:4.IEI(LT CIi,VEN MEETING, 161.', .. WroNtspAy Apitii: 9: Sweeltstakca of 'Fogs' each, for two-yr-old cidts, Vs!. Slb. dlliesi i• sit. tlb. T.Y.C. • D. of GraftOft'li 1 ).)% k;ato.ts • • ••• •• - 1 Mr. Vancittatt's cli. c. by Eaton Ld Suttielcrtt c. Thunderbolt, tiara by Alexundcr tku Great T • Six, Zits*,led.—Thc,Judgc.placed brit tree. Eaeu on D. ot.Grafton's c. Sweepstakes of I ougs ra.ai, h. ft, colt! est. 71b. 41lies, Bd. 41b• Mr ! 1.70) . 's c;, The titudestit v by Dick Aniirews; put of . . • tiristis , ....... . • • ..• Gun. Grativetioes'e. 'i'ht Vlycr, by Vutlityke Janiur. out of Azallia • - • • . - Mr. 11411"0* c. by Ultlaley, ont of Deeetober Fitleipdalt.--3 to 1 agst The Student. Fifty rotwat or two-yr-olds 7t.t. three, Sgt. 71b. fooOst. ' . . T,Y.C. Ur. CrockforWs 1.11. by Walton, out of Chrystii, 3 yrs, 1 Cu!. Wimileyls br. 1. Ilu!rosli, 4 yr, 4 Seven stute..l.—Tite J 110ge . p,laced but two. 5 10 1 2 . 11otrosh.. , . The Second Class of the Oattinds Stakes of 50gs each, h. ft. .P. I f D. of Ruthsna's Fandango, 4 s i.rs, Sit. 4th Mr. Stephen's Castrella, 4 yi . k.i SN't. II lb . e , 2 til Jersey's Cannon 1.1411, Cyri, .9st. 91b , 3 , 14 Foley's Skipjack, 5 yrs, 7st. I ill), ' 4 ,Seven 'started,--Tito pa. ft —The :fudge placid but four. 7 to 2 apt Faltdattgo-3 to 1 agat Instrella. Socii.TY of ARTS.---l..ast night at the Society of Arts, the .13010 of SOssax begged rir propose a per. son as ti Member, to whom he teas certain no oh.. jeCtion woulti be made; considering his rank in life, and hit general attachmedt 'to Arts and Sciences, for the 'proMotion Of which be knew his Wishes were most sincere, fie alluded 'to. the 'Grand Duke I`4llclfot.As. Hisiloyal Highness, then ,pro posed:ihat his Imperiitl'Highfiess the Grand Doke 'Nfeff6LAS •be elected 'a Member- of this Society. He had, he said, :chosen so propose his Highness in person, because ',he . thought' twat a mode of prneettling was doeto his rank, though he helievetijit was not altogether: regular. The motion Of , hits; Atiyal fligldiess was„received with ItPritlon ion, and -his Imperial flightless will be hallottuti tor in the usual form at the next general Meeting of this Society, It irsed to he , observed, that " you cannot ham your .Coke and eat it t00,i71-r-but: • Mr. St VaWIIIOIIT proves there may be attexceptiou even to this sup posed truism, for the Holder of a Single Ticket tnay now not milF be gratified with: one of the Four 20,0Q0/. Priies in this Lottery, but, strange as it may appear, the saute Ticket, witliont , any additidnal Ilxpence, may Also entitle him to . One of the 15,00W. - „rrizes in the Next Lottery, by' way of t then at all surprising there should .early a dcmind for Tickets and sh i i. res 0.f.:41y when it is considered they are cheapel : than ~for many yeers,,,and that there are so: few Blanks in the 3cherao, :.,. I.