The Sun. — London, England, 1817-03-14 00:00:00

I V' VP, OM MCty point 01 that peat - ptestion.bad, after full deliberation, been decided upon by the Mouse. Having the sanction of Pal lia • ''ment, he apprehended that the conduct of Minis . tcts could, not now be made the subject of inquiry. 11t Was certainly ready to acknowledge drat, as fallible men, they might have columned mistakes; but he was willing to leave it to the present ge ', iteration, and posterity, tolndge.Whetberlit those great transactions, io "the adjustment of which they had to participate, they had not donetheir best for the niterests of the country. and of mankind. Ile, for his part, should never regret that he had been no party in rite framing of such Treaties it• the Honourable and Learned Gentleman thought noglit to have been the result of the late peace.— Nothing,' lie thought, could he more criMinal than exercising a power over other men, in order to compel them to contribute to our interests. Such a system almost always turned against the coun try which resorted to it. Where was the country vt.ith which there coulA he arty hope of maintain hug a Treaty imposed upon it contrary to its inte rests ? In what suit of a, situistino would this ennui! y have been placed had we Inert obliged after pea cc to remain :armed for' the purpose' of cmopelling the countries to subunit. to Treaties . which they might think it their interest to break. h regard to the questiou ot distress, he was not disposed to deny its existence to a very con siderable extent ; but he was wen assi st ed th a t th e , state of .the country was imp, trying. A Member from PM important district, who spoke last, had acknossledged this improvement ; and hail forting. borne, test imony , hat the distress didnot arise from the smallness of the demand for our mantsfactores, but from Ilk decreased price of labour. What had pissed last Session, relative to another branch of public in dustry, tv ra 'cola tad toaff,ad mach cons°. lation in the consideration of the present subject. The !louse would recollect, that the stair •nr agriculture was then as depressed as that of ma nufattures is now. • Itt the speech : which the 111 ! .itiber for Essex with great ability addressed to the ilouse, on billonitting his resolutions for the ads'antage of agriculture, lie, with all his know ledge of the subject, fell into a manifest crror.-. lle regal ded the dein ession of agricolt rite as per manent. The Committee of that House which tuck the subject intocnnsideration, on the contrary considered the distress to proceed from temporal y causes, Capable of removal ; and the.eveut Fovea their opinion to have been well founded. 'There was often a soon, situilarny between the circumstances, which tended to depress agriculture and those oprrated.in the same way cm manufactures. Au esnectazion of the introduction of foreign corn, fur instance, always produced a rapid decline in the value or agricultural produce. It was much the 'AMC' With manufactures, when, after a war, at great mass of populatiou was thrown back on the cot:wry to seek tor civil employments. This could not . fail to cause a depression in the ;nice ot. la bour, and, combined with the low, price of corn, had the effect of making all descriptions of pcy, sons seek to indemnify themselves by a reduced consumption, and other measures of economy.— There were some accounts on the table to which he should advert as evidence of the . present stare of our foreign commerce / They would amply prove that ourtrade had not suffered in conscipieuce of no° counmerrial treaties having been,concluded, Of such trestles it onglut nlways to be remembered, that the Pow, rs of the Continent curet tanned the greatest jealousy, and could not now be persuaded to adopt a system which would throw dirk cow. mace into one channel for a given Sri ies of years. To so great a height was that jealousy carried, that though this colon y should not helve common justice in a C011111)erCial convention, it %VMS!d be thonght on the 'Continent that the bargain was entirely to our advantage. The house would, libwever, see from the accounts he should read, that our trade did not need the assistance of stick treaties. The'exports of our manufactures for the Year 1816, ii ccordirtg to the. 'statement of their of ficial Value, which the flouse knew was the fittest for a rompanion of this knot,' amounted to 36,700,000 f. and this was the highest value they had ever reached, except in the preceding year, when the amount wa5,41,000,0001. In the year 1811, they amounted to 36,000,0001. Upon eye! y fair principle of reasoning, it might be concleded, that the unna ' total 3111014itt of the exports of 1815 bad contri buted to the present distress it was well known, that much speculation had previously taken place, and that very great efforts were made to meet the eXpected demand of peace. Very considerable exports bad been made to America ; where, in consequence of a distress similAr t o that. it hictr plevailed ict Europe, the power of purchasing had diminished, and our manufactures, after lying for a tint:: in warehouses, were re-exported to this ehontry. prodnced a serpltur in the home market, and a consequent depression of prices. Ile woul4 show by the state of our exports tfott there hail not been much falling oft.— Last year we exported cotton goods to a higher ainotnit than we ever did•on any tomer year, ex. cFpt 'the preceding. lii 1816, the exports of cot ton were to the value of 16,306,0001. ; in 1815, ,000,0001. ; iu 1811, 16,000,0001. Our Woollen" and fine!). matialseitiris Were ex-, ported in a similar proportion compared with preceding years. lu all our export trade there was t,o indication of a great decline. Look irig at our intercourse with the 'Continent we should be sensible that it %V tiS now greater than at ,any ((Imre'. period ; and frOm this there was every Lope that a revival of our comtperce might be expected.., Oar home consumption .of ma.- mifiretures had certainly been exceedingly , mitiished in couseptence of the great falling Op* in Government demand ; this would be seen.by a comparison Of the demand ; of the ordnance, of 't Navy, and the Cow tit ittSdriti t for matotfactured Articles and rodnee ilMing the last and preceding years. lie hail not the ordnance ae.cottuts before him, but it would be seen what difference existed between the war rind peace dew rod of the Navy Maid and the' COminisiariat from the following , 1 stir; vment ;—in the year 1812, the navy put chases were to the umount of 2 300,0004.; in 1813, 2,800,0091. ; in 181,1. 1,400,001/1..; in 15 15 ,. .505,0001.4 anti 1E416, :;17,0001, The Cow missari'it demand in 181.1 was 20,1)00/..; -In 1815, 533,0001.; and in 1816, 19. - ,,0001. The, with drawing of this great delmmit trout the home mar ket the cause vf the dituinithedeonsumption of ' - ummincirteci, authtf t porliori t,' - tli,illstects of the maunfactntiug iutetest. The imptovemeut ttl the exch:stage, too, wideit might he advantagnus t o lire clituuty, op, t :Ord agsiest the merely:int •who expiated oisr cootmodities, and tended to ditnlitish his trade. When the exchange wls high, the mer chant could afford to export articles, and sell them in a foreign country fur a small, nt even for a less price than he bought . them, and still be a gaiuer by the profit on the exchange in •makiug his 're turns. Now, how touch must the exchange dis. courage expo' ts, lustead of bring '23 or 30 per cent. against us, it wati . B per relit. the othet way. Even with this disadvantage,, .011 r 1114101- factures would, however, find their way to the Notwilltstauding the obstructions formerly thrum) in the way of a free intercuarse with the Continent, Our manufactures and pro, duce were exported fur the supply of n o r n e i g h. hours : and it could not be sopposed that greater facilities of intercourse would diMinish this ten dency. When there was everystreason to hope for a beneficial change in the circumstances of the trailing and manufacturing interest, he einifil not help expressing his disapprobation of any thing that tended to iuspire.gloom-and distrust. No. thing could he mote - mod thary_to add to the pressure of distress torehading predictioes of its continuanci., and to Nike away from s'elferieg the prospect of amelioration. There might smut be at detnawi for the lalpuir and industry of the (num. try, as great neatly as lormerly. Wages n .onid consequence rise ; but he did nut thiuk they would rise so 'high -es formerly, nor did he bet ere that sad) a rise would he desirable.— The excessively high rate of wages, during some of the flourishing periods of our soimu factoring industry, he was convinced neither mi. tribmed to the morals, the health, or the 11111►pi lieS3 of the people. They were apt to engender habits of exteavegance, to produce irregularity, and to operate against temperance anal. economy. if the present calamity did nothing.else but cor• rest the dispo , ition thus losteted and 31rengtheh ed, it, would effect an ultimate benefit. He came now to the questiim, whether the Resoletions ought to be supported ; and here he cpueurred cordially with his Right lion. Friend who had moved the Amendment. The Hon'. and Learned Gentleman seerneel desirous, from tit; tray in it•lticb he introduced the subject, and the naiure of the Resolutions with which he cmicluded Ills speech, to leave his Majesty's 11iieisters no tither alternative than to move the orders of the 'day. The political hostility 'of the lion. nod Learned Gentleman was so mixed tap with his commercial propositions, that he could not expert from Mi.. nisters their concurrence in his Resolir hies. His object scented to he to attack. Miaisters, and thus to leave hini no other course but to'coecur in the motion of its Right llon. Friend tor,passing to the orders of the day, with whatever relattitnte he did it, awl however willing he would have been to have catered into the discussion of the coin mereial question bad it not been studiously nixed op with politics. Lord CoculiVtr rose amid loud cries of:Ques tion ; and made u few observations On. the.i:npos sibilit y of rakieg the wages of labourers without hoposiug sucba•ltigh p'riee ou our manufactines as to disable us fron t entering boo contrtition with foreigners. The great cause of our .present distresses and commercial difficithies was taxation. If our taxes were reduced, the.peoele would nut only he relieved their hoidens, het ire should be enabled to undersell other nations. it had been said that allslasses of the community had Seff o .. ed, and lie allowed this. proposition to its fullest extent. The only class that did not -surfer was that which lived upon the taxes, and' which pros, pered in the exact ratio of 'the rewire of public distress. The measure pursued for our relief Must have no relation to the issuing of more paper, or a change in the circulation. Ile did not think, however, that there could be a retero to eash pay. mews if the present system of taxes were conti nued : such it return to cash payments would ruin the agricultural interest, and sprodace no effect except that of enriching the funilhOlder... [Here the cries of Question became so !wad,' that the Noble Lord could be heard no longer.] • Mr. Alderman ATKINS was unwilling to t a k e the course proposed by the Noble Lord. . When all admitted the Situasioii of the country to,be.very bad, he did not approve of their seenvng to come' to the conclusion that no remedy conld be supplied by the wisdom of rarliament. He thought it was indispensibly necessary that the House should go into a Committee on it matter of such intportance, to inquire into the causes of the distress, and to endeavour to discover the means by which it might be removed. . . Mr. BROUGHAM replica at some 16ngth, and cont elided that his Resolutions involved the in quiry %vide!, severdl Honourable Gentlemen had asserted to be necessary ; for, in callinglor a re vision of the present system, they of course Went to refer the whcle bilhjeCt to ti Committe e . Th e. House then divided, when the numbers were as follow :-- For procurdiog to the other Orders of the Day..., lit; Fur the original najnrity against Mr. nrotiglians'. Itestihttli?tis ,Sir J. MACKINTOSII gave notice that he woul►l bring forward his 11106011 respecting the Oroits of Atltniraity on the 24th April. The other Orders of the Day were then dispos. ed at, and the House adjourned at Half-past One o'Clock this Morning. THE MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, MARCiI 1.1.--We had a few fresh Arrivals this morning, and Fine Wheat sold at Munday's prices, but ordinary was dull : the sank remark applies to . Oats. Had any Fine lia&y appeared, it • would have sold on 'better terms. in Pose, Deltas, . and other of grain there is material alteration: S;tyrtirtzt,n, day's Maq:ketiod a short supply of the different hinds of Cattle s Mutton and Pork were eheapers Beef, and Veal sold let last prices; and the trade in 'general was not over Wish.. The sales in the Hay. market were sour ewbat dull liay,Straw.aritt Clover, rvichrd ,last pricfs, - r II E A T C A 1. . (STE R. i'refooord Lost .Vight. 'Dry tiv own Mind Nfil4tnottr, ?qr. Mir ; Lady Yell , Nlrs. Also!). After which, Frigbieeti to Death. CovENT-(i,Attnr.v.—.l New Way so Pry 014 i)kbts: Sir• Giles Over-reach, Mr. Booth; Lilly NTrs. Vosikcit. it- ter which, Aurura, anal The lleir of %Iron'. Gitri It•CY 311t1 Jl'VSt.y, l 1)111)14t). t Waterfdrd. tholletilmr4h, I lion:m.l, 8 llaniburgh. • PRICE OF ST(MAS rota 1).1 . e Alf rWEINi.'stiCI.I)CK. BAnti Snick, shin 'Nut( L.Anu shut chat Indio .. 345. pr. 3 p:.e COW, (4414 - Exch. • .4s. t4s. 4 per Cents. Cuns. fur April, 6111.1 . per (.4. Navy .11)1i.......9”L ItGl - 1 WATE R LONDON 111IDGE TO-NloltltOW.. 4U *ohmic* atter I 2 . • I Eietilug, 11 minutes alter -1. THE SUN. sot,En (ens filet:llE VALILI3 , 4 ALI9E.IT LON DON, FRIDAY, 1 t, 1817. We have the Paris Papers of Tuesday, in course, this morning. The Seine is now so high, that the .Q lay of Ga Greve is ioundat ed. The Funds have not risen with. the River : the 5 per cents. are crown at 59. 90. The Process of General (1110 U Cll 1( Con/C9 an beft;re the 12th Council of IVar ne x t we I t . The French Qovernment has the Hotel of , Brienne, for &'2,333 fr,inc , , by: pro eilratiOn, Of Dame Marie-Letitia Natnolino, wi dow of 'CIIMILRS BUONAPARTg. , The GRAND SttinN ion designs, it is said, to make a present to the DtiY of At.otens, of a frigate, two corvettes, and thre6 transpOrts buten with muni tion of Wit . We trust the Ih will mule tt good use of them. The ashes and the tombs of Et.otsA nod Attel.atttl, t)escitaTa.s, Maatit.ort, are placed At the ilispos.ll of the Pr; feet 'of the ti;..itte, to he removed front the Mt-Iselin' rtf P,,net. Mmitlineiltii, nipl place') in the burial grum u l of l'ete Ltt Cha:se. Due hundred awl fifty other moutpuent3 to the Church of St. There is nothing of interest in the Chambels. EXTRACT or .t LP.TTItit . FROM AGENTs TO LLOYD'S AT BUENOS AYRES, DATED 2IsT DEC. " A Portuguese 'schooner of war *mired here on the 7th iuor . tt itlt dispatches from the Pont'. gorse .Gerieral .to this Governtoent; anti sailed the next day. It is understood no answer was re turned The Porlitgut,se troops ore near Monte Vidyn, and drat port is blockaded by :t frigate and two sloops Of war. The rest Of the shifts remain ntldolado. It is exoreted Mollie. Video tril), given tip without nitwit resimmee. , Gerivral . ALITIGA4 sent a De-potation to this Govertiment lately, acknowledging die authority of the Con gress on the part of the Itintlit Orietiti4l ; a d after every thing had been settled, itud arratige;• meals made. 14q the eiiihatkitig troops arid s tores for the relief of Moute Video, General, AuTtoAs refused to accede to theiernis prOposed by the Director, and 'matters retnaio befa.i x t th em as before'.' • It is 'not now at all Probtshle tltis Go. vernment trill interfere betwixt the Portuguese and the listula 'flte Debate. in the : House of Commons last night, Idol. so OltICll * Olt O our int ernal situation, possesses very great interest, and tee have accord inglydevoted a large spice to. a full 'report, of it. So large, Imlee►t, "that we must post ponC'every comment, except one-.--which itssu CS "the shape of a congratotl;ition Co .the Public, that before Mr. linotw it AM found an opportuttiey t optke is gloomy vrew: of oor State, not only onr Porvign Commerce, hut our Home Tiade, has so evidently revived, as to furnish the best answel to his croakings Over the present; and predictions of .future We assert, without fear of contradiction, that there is no great branch 'of capit.il in t h e Eunpi►e which has not• begun to feel.returning prosperity. The Farce of the !‘ Lying Valet" is getting up in the form Of a narrative, - by Monsietw.SAN. ! TINA, from '.St. I . lelena. We had designed to make some Extracts from his l'amPlilet to-day, but are prevented by want of room'. It is not stated, but we believe that this Varkt nittst be cousin German at least, it nut brother to Moirsitur , PH.LET of mendacious memory. " IPERHINAND Me.Nnez PINTA MIS bid u type ot thee, thou Liar of the first magnitude." Jt is lung since we met. “..Writer whose taken 41tOgrther b • so Wen entitled him to grace it cart's tail,. and we sin, certly trua that Mr. B.orrt NI Will bare his tom (I. The Weettninster Meetink . of yesterday dis persed tptietly, after agreeing to smutty tesoln tions and a petition for the Betli.oval'of Ministers, now very disagreeHble to the Westminster IVOr.- tides, because they are firm enough to resort to measures to repress Sedition apti prevent nevO mut ion. The son of the •Pt ince of ORAL OE is tatakc the title of " Duke at Brabant." Sir M. Bt.oxAm's appointtnent is • that of Comptroller, not Storekeeper, of his Majesty's Stationary Office. It 'ls reported that Lord 13YROleti LorSi Farewell to hia COuntry was putrefy poetical. • itiut that his. Lordship is about to return to England. Another of the Manchester Plotters was brought 'to town by the Mail this - morning, sod ronimitted for examination. We have not heath his A Broker, c h arge d with being connecte**iiiiH the rime's at Manchester, %% is on V 4 ednesday'j tithen off 'Change Linder H D arrest: 'A A r, R: dins. %Ve hvc ra.eived fly:T.1:11g PaPets, %%A:telt the latest is Nelflll4' of the 7t It ult. They ►contain 13'1%, foilutvio, is th e A • ..0 o f the IV r, ntatrlCari verst Nles,iint, of which an account appestOli Su some time ago:— " A letter from a person no haara M r ! of steal , ng droll, in the Niediterranean, motions tils"pli belonging to the. frigatesecelho Messina, on board . a Whisk merchant tc wts order of the mate—although the leadler some leather, and y.evercilangli hint by a man heinngina to the sein er ' this treatment ‘cas•retalisted Egli° on shore. " A deserter from the United war Ontario was a fterwards above schooner at sea ; her sailing for the purpose. it , C ommo dore Chatincey,o! reduced the number of his sqoad' to comply with the wishes of the rule as was stated. " Arrived at Norfolk, after a Johannali, with 300 , There is a mercantile article cc East India Cottons which we Slit row. lac __.::l-- ---- -wow.- - D RURY.LANE.--There is no el e v s ) i r s p t s et o m f e ; o r/ 131 1i: 7 :le i Eto 'sruF/11!61cAulilint,E: dons as Theatrical Performers.' t het e are move casualties of tbil of then}, than s' populgtititt at the most popttion Metropolis. We sincerely syttir ill these at:thin/id nfilictionsi on' round the house at' a disappoint "Pl'allsy lireathe a prayer tildt ne, .Actors and Aetres)es tot, with other folks. . Mr. IS FAN vr" ill th m Ile Comedy at' Know your own of titled for the new' Tra:zetly. Mts arch and plilyfill in the, heroine. ' CoVptvr•GrArpgr4...—Me, ftoo part at Sir Gdes Overreach, a 9 our limits to-ii .iv do not Pcr ill , it Pitif.;t . of eritieriing this pot . ° / 4 only briefly say,' that lie gsl e P l , ° l ° 'l, 4 o' 'terabit: Went ; cry much resei"°,l°;"l.'ll'f same character ; slid tregneittlY ("C't),lol,l le :l f l n i t t i' i t l l t i l: c l4 : ‘ l .l t i ci t t E r : /::: '11.))1;.1.:rtit..:4-1el'.:.11::rsl:esLG11.37:::"r:::1111:161'1:c.:‘°A1:1':::;'ll'l . 1)0 1- f• it0.1:.-L- , -,,, iv •of 0 t1 , e , , _ (re tint the itressarerot,. "tigt'S Ili to give 3 t tl'ili brir t I . I of' . SOANlisi Futira l'retore. oft - ;W il %vas (Ivliverell last night at tiii I' l l ee tj e lo. ' fe - ssor Inlati ‘vith the .soi)lect,.t% ► illci( whirl' hr glee a !rained :sublet ';`,,', ' ,.,:ri0 ., Stotiog tilt it prittiitivt design 0" 1: 0 ,0 1 . 1 pew/emetic, and loci/tenting ti'''' i t t t .;ri .. C " h i . " 14 heroiitn And virtue• i‘ iter 'O . j et:tore o f li,,k.,tah, ~,,I „ l i Acooloi) 'csog"icei the ',Mitre and oiliccl.o/10,.', praceetli • IN • 0,0• L i C /OF ',IOU' fig i 0 i ectstortits, -• ' ,c• i t • ".13tv's 1i •public E litires, and H N , t otM,' l'ilre beatry nod ituvrtaticedo I,leit,.ti'''' t would' tetitiir,:e prat/110d tee' l i til lo • to follow th e . i t .'ro.'essor. 111 S it 11'541 , Mill incident al regilark•• Ivh .lcil l'1".'11 ; 11 . ( ) Itt It' philmophic spirit. There '''' l il r , atteuthattee-of the Actoleni;c ii"' l l' r iv'' 3"ir"ce in .euerat. 1' he. lit":(1° Ipploinlta. b ....,--.- v. - _ icit 1 11 . 01 Yeste 1 Dtik il "Y 'icing the Ira tl , ty , rb i I , : 10 11 ., n sl'vnt in London, in ti , e "l' ai ro . 116il tv ‘ . :s i went w i t h • t I e D o Le of Yog s „' on try . tlice,e he was cot ertnittcd t..t' 'l';',6ol',f cu. 2 ' l regiment of IsAfe i-itiarth 1. ,7, il:10%-!: GENT to t6,:e 'leave "' ' ' t 1/ 11 " rle NT ; from thence he drove a b i (l l l ". .rro t9 a corder to pa y r .a re We) vi 2 its 'to the i ,i. , ~iot i i mu., ""try wit h.‘i.ilont be loot Pr i l . / : 1 4 1, 0(9 a -11-ie,3l "liti in the e vetting !te inei1,,,',1,, ditt.r. nitric'"che's of CoNIBEIMASP. .1:110,0111: 1 t was very inav,toicetit. 1 , 1 ;;: f er , ti ,',s4 settl Perial ifigliness I . cft towa if° : ; ,Ie :if' 4l ',. '1 o `',r,)clz. His Suite occupied 0'; f e d so m e' fro l ( i‘ AT AL nugi....,..-lire h a ve r cco v r , of me crs ‘ Lt : e c o • 't ; : f l i g :: : l : l : :t t s tf)l t t: t i t' i i ( l: : ' )L Er t i' l : 3l l: ‘ es i t ;' , l t t lt l i t ' i l te rst i t e .% l :t t '.. i t il i ll : l i. ll2)b i r; i t y ie4 t lCt i. 6 li t : : : ‘ i e.: t i t iNir o l ' o rtcP ; (ll , lll° F. : l::l : ii . l . r , i'l i fi c . : l : llll:l s ri:;'''' ; ;li'le:c.ll..ll : lc: : ::l: , s A lllill: t ilillib : 4llFll 3 :3 o,.e l l a, l ' : i u lig) . l. l o:. i rh t : l l l: d : T ci t (),.. ) a lt)e, i ' iT i nti.i t i t i l . ,,e l ‘:lt s t:i n it . : ; :ft.. s e,: e 4 -_ ,o ' : : a ' idv i ,i ' i.. l 4 : : . ;,c t ioi l :.ce/:, i t l' io ) ,i “ : :::: ::: c i : j i i ti r ; :: : ,. : ci j ,rto :,: re., t icr l t f t l ' e l ' rht : ll .. 1) 6 '9 toil were exceeted this titoroiog L4',l,brrt if ,t. )r ..r . , , Ae lit r nat . t. of i --: Newgate. /Vier e ic" - t oll v t A r which they conducted thtivoiccl,,i,id It, ii"nitudc, gni orpentcd to I;; i' Midi ''ate, the usinti •ignal erlt g'',.°l;:,', o°,l'ol launched into tit et nifv,:u+d dieti`v",e- d i tee P :',ilot" Barrow is the vontit: ;Ilan st lin sW);:,,,t i $." l , , ' u r l i t le t l ;r : 11;1°Iol;11:1117;1-itaeitilt'sc.:11;1:(r:ic::::tri'L?(,ist.:afit 11::e:1:::11'4:::1'11:4111:11111:i',Iii:Ittotil Th e tour persons' arrested , i' I , r e i'" ! . ' Sunnday I,ni.e arri vt 41 in ton'''. °lfir6cl(l t tie House o f cot reoion. coilibA, taw s ir ' nnmes are lkuniniond,. Oildalr'llab , ~, ,e,, . 4 , . Its 1 1 ' , r l l Dtperinve fro»: 17"-rte ale! feiq Cooi. ltip Itrri.--;Lorti ScvAd-4/. .;trid. the flo .• k. 10,' 5 ,1 ..x;4111 ()thorn anti Cia'litiv far .‘1.44,1,vt 114,11,,0 't.di: ~..-,. t :::::, '; ; ‘?" itt ': ; r r . bi lS nj s ' c a t ti i :r it°d , :vtai:Ari'il:l:)::::%'ll;:lt.li''si'.l:‘l:A' d)1 r' S'' 1 ar t „ ittr2l., ------, The Ludy of John A ü bin l3 , ji:l.lii.l:l`ll;:(46'cri dVl'ir '.::1 ~.11,.,. I, •;il.r'o:'t --------------------- - - t)t-","- , ".,,.. LONDON: Po intcd by J.r';'e ;.4i I,oilitino : anti pl,hls.s.ht.l hy 'br..',..,,,J , ''". ' l,o I' ) - fit the'StyN-ocrieg, N.,. 112. !.. 1 l pi ll ,. metal; Oiders,lA-tief.t, s: , . cr o-Ps. . . bop,. I Sle d beidg s. lie io severe id 111 l'i! e t o, is s ort 0 0 9 1 ie tit P 4t " 6 10 4►l 01, oi o t „To f et. 4„4f4 .4 •