The Sun. — London, England, 1817-06-10 00:00:00

nerArs 4 elYta bet very short one ; they also mention rbtfieeth of the RAJAH of NerAtit.) and that nne i i! t hit Que ens , one of hit Concubines. and 5 Ve° r:areAttemlants, Were burnt ou his funeral pile, 4 ., t illiqb they Oecipitated themselves : One of ftswasi'only 16 y ears of age." IT reEll the keit , York Spectator of the loth Mal.) Btscsa.—The Pehtts, from London, has at-- , 411 4re' ; she brought in, on private account, Chard' 3 90,000 dollars, in specie. h e So/on, Liv er Pool, also brou g h t i n a Foosolerable ; lad the ship Emily, arrived at Baltimore, tthe Electra, at Philadelphia, both from Lon do,also brought in very large sums in specie, r, !mime account. Like Legislature of th e P rov i nce of New rivrick ha. passed an Act, prohibiling the ex- Z I OUtt of Flour and all kinds of Bread, Stan, r*l lions, for the period of four months." are t eeetved this morning the Paris Papers of S' and . Saturday. The following are ex• rr JUN 2 2.--bln the array at Chateau ill • P IT Oa the markt') two of the rioters were two wounded. The National Guard 4.4414 runder the orders of the King's Lieu 1J to the number o f 300, an d jlispeiseil a w ho were beginning to pillage a boot laden 7 *lied, Or," tit t,:O pt:b!,4, i ii : k mu ntargi s the populace attempted to fix t‘ P ,,. tl " ( if grain, and the tocsin was soinidell.— 4 '4'ref ect and some of the National Guard, tte r. saved th e gra i n f rom b e i ng pl u ndered. z l i tis st ate d tr•mi Commercy that it seems to 411 111 ° 1 a that the King of Prussia will come i i ,fier, alter t h e h arvest, to rev i ew t h e troo p s i n 11t Partnient of the Meuse. '!* nThur is, to aY) at noon, the English, Russian, 14 . oi and P russ i an Ambassadors, and the Duke qeh'ltea, assembled at the hotel of Of Duke iii, -, ' llin gton, and had a conference which lasted ' 410 houra • :•!1- it . te, °l(lilig to an instruction respecting pass -ISue4 b y t h e Mi n i ster o f G enera l P o lice, 0 f i t Preechtnat) of the age of 15 or upwards can : t the Kingdom, or travel in the bite; ior out ," 14 Deptirt me nt of his domicile, except by :'ti t of a Passport delivered by the Authorities.' :' . . ° Yeigners are not admitted to travel or re ,,ttilli•.ll the interior of the Kingdom, except by re ,l * special- authority from the Minister I ° ill' 11 p rovisional pass delivered I : n i o re, O ra , 491.retith authority." ' ' IP !" Pe: Cents.—Thinsday, 661. 10c.—Fri -4,1 1_ '''' , L.. . 'A, MAY 2:l.—The English Ambassador 'O-(Leir I S -•- • i Stewart) has ()intuited •leave from his 00,t o . . ' -- • ' 0. i. , , ,, go to London. , flit _French Ambassa • • • IV 4 uth Caratrian) • also goes with leave . to 1 1 - . 'Atrium, J,11141! I .."-•Tt app*Ft lii , the latest i l ftlinsAiiiirte tub! it, that ' iii ionfequente of 1 t.l,!anti energetic declaration of the King, i i i : llt ri are taking, is, more tavonr,tble turn, to tt ltidified project of the CoOstitution is . 4/ t 4 be adtipted by the mojority ,of the .„- 41 ; . 4 , he ph K A$ MAY 24.—Our Cabinet appears to 11$0nug r &nine t •nle in ne ' tuciatiott with Spain _ I, u. 4 r.,, properly tp, 4 11 all publication of .. ttett , ReportS ' of the . 1 111 ii in ks on the Toui w• w i vrsON till the 41 k i,-.4141°11. Nothing could be In"' lauds* s tii ii4 l 44 this regulation of the °mul l 4 I tth "nkritenti 'might have been injurious to .li des . . ria . by. giving a colouring liktly to ex. 4: trtb * views and prejudices one way or `Ve h . his (I.ly a Itt4, Gav e , the re f ore , given t "' til nit I t , r.el of proceedings of font', dud 4 a ltd p l a ti r t t 6 i c ti ti o la n t s .s .): y -W. liiell 4 . 10 "t affect the merits 4 M t ta lk AN cett.on Dl' the ExcuEtwzß .14 t - ni ght o' ' i'llt`thit'l that lie should on Monday next bring t u tlth,,,, - luancial Phns for the year. , 7 ,„iii,l.t t ;,`t M, 4 ,Y the PRINCE REGENT Went to . Bin .' hiqkk,'"ot c le '" 11 . to see the grand picture by %VI- Iti kli f ,l 4l It litist raising tile lVidow's son ; the elr'': i -kik.h,t,1P44,14” of IivONAPARTit ; I I Olt. tac portrait ;,fiY-,.414.4tn„:"3 JasttPultill. "Ili' itoyailligliness 'c i,. 6 the siiectators Without .being reeog'- i IP' liollpr r°l'l4 l iiil Y` L vii r ' . . AU si'df.'' '4l '''' II °-- , - 41 TIEREAGH had a long eh) . . t tt it ivilr PRI/104 fiato2NT, at Carlton house. .t . ' r 'ti t4 tviii 4l ` ) ° , ' from London to :fiend, was 1 1 ''',i,i k 4 ;i t L, , t ; I . :ear doe Line, out 29 &Is. a i l well. t i3l ;(`lr S t : It'4,lle,4l(ino, LAmn, from London to Nev 1 r 14 3,1 , 1, 41 1i4 1 k orived HIE Madeira the 71It ob. i J 1 ki kS, " t "lii brought - to, io.ldt. 36. lung. t 4. )444, el)Ciolier wk . . 1 longlB or 24 i ' i•, i f . . 444 I - „ i .Ilee l , with a• i lir . lli i't qi, nil of !nen. . t it 4 Te ' 444 ' Pfiper3 a reward of twenty gni. p„4 4 '. It . lt t :::1 (6..r'tbe apprehension of'Joltiz ,G ll . ll #. o r I d a , ti t , ' 1 ivith attempting to poison his wile. t ll 't1: 1 4 1,,t . t. 'er shout three months ago for too' Nt:' °. elrry his diabolic. I t • • ito el- a i ei,ign -ti .. 3 ,, s.,li?), 1 1 to have . ' ,)'' i 'vr GI .g bargained it ith a medical ~1 , - 'l , Poi. r filly pound s to administer to 'his .• ~ i, i t , . .4 4 ,. . felt' 'iiir o l t i L ll t 't ti; e 4B l ' . lo . se . nut t . he api . stliecary !vas Latq tit 'I etch manifest las depravity, e intended victim of her danger: .-~o''~. it( ) f COURT OF KiNG'S itENCti—;-TutsbAY. ~IIGII7'ItE,7S() Tit* Trial of Jiznie's Watson, seta. tint resumed this morning. . At the sitting of the Court, Mr.WETHERALL addressed their Lordship's, anfl said, that notwithstanding What was aunonnced by Lard Ellenborough yeiterday, tint none of the proceedings of this Trial ilia* he published de die in diem in tilt: public newspapers, the At. torney.Ueaeral's speech Was published by the very Gentleman, Mr. Dowling; who was'ocamined terday, in the Obserrfr Newspaper, which was under the direction and management of that Gen- Oman. The Learned Counsel did not mean to found any application upon this complaint, be cause be would readily suppose that Mr. Dowling's notes were committed to the press without in , tending to contravene the order of the Court ; but he (the Learned Counsel) thought it his duty to notice this conduct, which seemed more consistent with the feelings of a partizan than a 'witness. Lord ELLEINDOROUGII.--.As you have notified that you do not mean to make any motion, the Court have no time to receive 'addresses that are to be followed up by obserVatians tending to re , fleet upon the conduct of witnesses who have no opportunity of repelling what is stated. to their prejudice. If you choose to make a motion for an attachment, the Court will very readily hear it. Mr. Justice AznoTr.-11 I am not mivalien, a great part of the evidence was given before the notification in question was given by the Court, and at the close of the day, when you were Speak ing to Mr. Dowling,•he said distinctly that he had taken no notes of the Trial. Lurd ELLENDOROUGH.—Jt you have no motion to make, I think these observations may be spared. The ArroaNEY•GENE RAL—Perhaps your Lord ships will permit me to say this : I am sure, in case any body has contravened your Lordships' order, or committed any irregularity, there is t no man in the world who would be more ready to stand forward to enforce the law, and punish any person who shall be legally biolght before your Lordship, than I am. Lord ELLiNBOROUGIL—The Court will enter tain any motion upon the subject, but if no mo tion is made, such observations as have been made are quite irregular. Ihe following Witnesses were then examined for the Crown :—Charles Shearman the younger, Charles Shearman the elder, and 111 r. John Staf ford, Chief Clerk at Bow-street Police Mice, which last witness was left under examination at half-past twelve o'clock. The trial of IVATscitt is expected to last until to-mortar night. Intended INSURR&CTION. to yOaKSHIRE. A plot for an insurrection has been fortunately discovered in Yorkshire. The object in view was nothing less than the overthrow, of the Govern ment, Delegates h.ul held meetings in various parts of the West Riding, and it was determined that the rising ri( the people should take place on Sunday, or yesterday. The Magistrates were to have been aeized as hostages, and the rescue of the State rileutters Was one of theobjects of the insurgents. Such are the report s which have been eireulated for some days past Ain Leeds. These have received confirmation from the arrest of se veral persons. The Leeds Mercury of Saturday gii‘es the following information,- Wltiehit-states to he on good authority tr. • " That, by the exertions of General Byng, ten persons, snpposed to be Delegate., were .seater. day apprehended at Tliortihill-Leea, near Dews. hury, on' suspicion of being contented in treason• able and seditious practices. Oil the apprehension of the rippers they were sent off to Wakefield in carriages, escorted .by a detachment of ca valry, and so, strong was the sensation pro duced in that place, that many hundreli , or persons Imerounded the Court House, anti pressed for 'ad 7 plosion. The exiintination took place before Sir Francis 14ialey Wood, Bart. ra •Esti. and other Magistrates, and terminated in iba cummittal of the ,prismiera.for furthel,exami nation. In the mean time .a dispatch has been - seat by the Magistrates . to Ibe,Speretary of State for the flome.Department." The information , relating to the time of the Meeting, and the objects contemplated by the De legates, was, weamderstand, furnished to the civil and military authorities by ooe of. their own her, anti upon the same authority it was I , tateil, that 50 stand of arms Would befoiitid °Unhealed in a barn, To ascertain the veracity near the place of meeting. of assertion, a . person was dip : patched to the place pointed out by the informer, hot the sitting of the Magistrates, which was continued till be tween eight and nine o'clock last night, having, broken np before the messenger's retorts, we are unable to give the report. Bußas....The Mausoleum of 13Intris is now completed, except a few ornaments to br erected on the top, !which are expected in September.—, he interior is to be adornea a itb an elegant piece of sculpture from the chisel of TUANERELLI. it represents Stißtrit in %the attitude of holding a plough, and in the Highland garb, thOugh with. out the kilt. 'rite idea is taken from his dedica tion to•the Caledonian Hunt, where he says— " The Scottish Muse found me, as the prophetic bard Elijah:did Fislta, t the plough, and thr e w hcr inspiring mantle over are." ‘ , P - 0 g t . li I'. tart .t TABLtr iN itotlNtiry tAitm STKA kota j rit nn Itl-tiArd tear RN Ouqi for. th s ofes who 'lumber hrre; ilia Whet envy tiler.) the %I* cp, Fr,Au *hiGh they neer can wiae—to weep! Why inborn', , Ancsi htrd from human ill, throhbinl,Autiim,,cold and <till ? trhj iii".l7ll. !Ince iltaih preterits 114 Kate; And lb the grAve Gur iti,rtuws cease ? • , , the 'hewed hails frpm naverse %%1101, Here her 1:14 dr.;ps; and ands Ssfe, where lift's qrorms.pp Wore molest, A buvro of katroiibled rest. Then, lAtrtinvr ! iPt tin til•tittieti tear Be lilted fui ttiosil iehu iiittihtt Malt I alut futher vitt.", tlicui the *Nip. ,_ . Frurr A *tool that nieri ouh natipoto ireep. a l Yet, 0! It fhuu hest learnt fo sfoir; With feilitig milt' he 614,1* rittlh .. Co weep ftit. iliwit OM il 'lt fir toiTow, Wbu tiourn ttit fait, not MOOS? mirro*. Mk. TA lAA. 'YesterdAy ii remit iplibtild dinner was given at the Clarendon Hotel to tills celebrated French Actor by the Principal Performers of Covetit- Garden Theatre. Mr. FAWdttrr was called to the Chair. On one side of him were placed Mr. TALMA and Mr. KRIkteLE, and on the other, Mr. YOUNG nntl Sir GitottGE SMART, who was the only. person (nut absolutely belonging to the Theatre) invited on this occasion. Mr. C. 'Calm at. ..'presided at the bottom of the table, which was filled by eighteen principal Performers of the above-mentioned "cheatre. The cloth being with drawn, the loyal Family were drank in sneces cession—the Doke of Yolk with particular marks of respect and gratitude, in consequence of his condescension in interesting .himself so much in behalf of the Fund established at Coveot-Gar den for Decayed Actms. liarly in the evening Mr. FAteCETT rose, and spoke to the following effect :--- " Talma,—the honour of presiding this day being un expected, I tin hut little prepared to say that which I think essential on sneh an occasion ; hut, Si r , it is imposslide f o r Inc to rise and propose your health without seizing the op portunity of returning you thanks In my own name, and in that of all my brethren,-for the honour and pleasure you have conferred on its by your presence this day. Your fame, Sir, ai•.att Actor, has been too often proclaimed, by your own countrymen, am/ reiterated and admitted by all foreigners, not to have created in us an ardent desire to see and know you. Circumstances hare lately fallen out that have per mitted many of us to visit your country, where we have wit nessed a display of your histrionic powers, in a manner that has far surpassed our must sanguine mpectation. Sir, alone would have been sufficient to have secured for you every respect and attention from us,. when you had been pleased to return our visit ; but, Sir, there is another eircinu stancethat has greatly endeared you to us all—a c:rcuro dance that has rendered what would have been an act of ci vility the repayment of a debt of gratitude. Sir, your kind reception of all my brethren who have visited Paris, your bentlemanly attention to those whom y o u found strangers and rother professors, has convinced us that, with the character of a great Actor, you Mend the accomplished Gentleman. I therefore, sir, in the name of the Actors of Ea p liatl, :bank you, and drink yoUr health, hoping you may long enjoy it, to continue the ornament of the French Stage, and wishing you oftluenee and happiness ivlwnerer yon please to retire." TALMA rose, evideritly affected and delight ed by this address.; he rewired his thanks with a modest sensibility, that mattes strong impression on every one present. The evening now passed on Irk h a rational flow of entertainment that never Iva" .sorpassed. When we say .that Mailtews, LISTON, YOUNG, BISIIOP, DURUSET, &c. &c. COOtribiiteti to the hilarity of the day, we ne o a dd no mote to convince. our Readers it must have to4n most delightful. When Mr. ForceTr rose to propose the health of,Mr. SLR., he lie felt himielf greatly embar rassed, as the resew of that Gentleman totally restrained him front indulging. his feelings by spooking of him *site could wish ; bu t, as he was addressing persons who were perfectly competent to appreciate all his merits, he ~should content himself with saying, that, whether they drank hint as, a public Or private character, he was equally' respectable ; and that he took with him to his re tirement not only the applause.of a ;1.141;60 1101 7 lic, but the good wishes of all his brethren,"—,.- This was received. with an enthusiasm tinparallel toi ; it was many minutes before. Mr. found an opportunity of replying; and when he did, it was in a style of good taste, of which he of all .men is so perfect a master ; , hethatiked his brethren with a flow of eloquence that sponta neously sprung front his heart ; and, towards the hitter part of his speech, became sensibly ulfected. Ibis communicated itself to all present, who sym pathised in his feelings ; perceiving which, he caught TAllkta ,by the hand, . and etophatically finished his speech with these Wortll*,--!` 'My dear Titta,it is not the least part of my-gratitication io meeting yon kere, that you are a witness of this sceue; and I beg, when you return .to France, you will tell your Brother Actors how nit old Perfornirr in England i's, treated by his Brethren on trig retirement."—The scene altogether was highh:,ioteresting, and the day ithislictl. with is g l o w of conviviality that will ..nevgr be forgotten by li!lY.:that were present. CITY ELECTION. TO THE EDIToR of THE stN, irolous friends of Mr. Aiderinan . Commi, we beg your insertiiin of the annexed Corres(mndesice, and' request the attendance of the Livery this day i►► the . Gotetunn-hlti. iVe ;Irv, Sir, your obedient Sertolos, Jane 10, 1917. JOHN 01W. WALTER BRIM). tottecin,,lunt. 9, 1517. IDEAS Sift,—We WIC, the liberty of ripviiin i t to y t oa on subject iniere,tiog to iv., 01.1 friends of pint - Whet, 'Mr. Al derman Couthe, and ai Liverymen of the City of London. It list been stated in various *apt., within these few' days, that the proceeditig at the last adopted to proture his resignation, wss with privity aced concorrettfv, n;14l . that the present Candidate, the Lord Nisrar, is Low sqp• p t .rt c ,i by his interest : and we atwanxibus to atm:Wein how the filet stands, in ostler to judge how to art on the day of election...Mc are, dear Sir, yours very truly. JOHN 1111 D. • 11.0tvvr COWIE, Esq. wALTER RMND. Charlotte-street, Bedford-square, June D, 1017. GENTLrwri`,--1a rcpiy t o your, letter of this morning. I beg. 'knee to ititorm you it am utt i orired by nre fattier to .state, tttat the iteuceedingit at tits lust Conundo 0 3 11, w hi c h led to the resignatiOn of iris seat.kri Parliament, %Vett ,wittl• out his privity ti• I cottetirtetteti t anti that the present Can. the Loft! Mayor, is tuft aniseorttd by his interest, nor does be 'veiny:me to interfere in fkorok.t of any Candidate. I ow, Cientlemen, your most bumble Servant. ' Tu Jaz 04 - 4 and Wolter liitlntl,Zscii. COMDE. einti &c. Hmovicit, JtiNR 9.—The brig iterOlation, nF and frOlo Lybn rot. hes iiccp ;art oft the Kett(6ll Fastork, and at . ibeti here, ihrmving atuutt N third of loci. ctirgo (mtictit) tivrboartl. Arfived tit - e Prince' of Orange anti ileattfoy p,tcliets, both with . tuttits front fi011,1114. DEAL, Jetit 9 —Arrived . , anti frti thit Trive'r, Cslttnihtti., BALemsivt§lL., f o , in Ja ntdictt ; j'ulitts HMI I.34ltOttY, (I(,MifYg, (111111 MITRACT OF A I.,RTTRR RtioNi RIO DR JANEIRO, DAT;•I) 31iT -MARCH. • '' The Coronation is postponed till l3th May-- the Chesierfield Packet has been put off fill to.ntor row. An embargo haS been laid on all Port ts gnese vessels, on account of an expedition fitting out to convey 1,500 troops, with' a new Gover nor, by Suppress an Instlrrectitin at Pernstribuco and Part, where the itildiers and hiliabitants haVe revolted, anti declared themselvei independent." [ANOTHER LCTTER, DATED APRIL 9.] " As snot) its the news of the events at Pernam. strived here, which were brought by , the. Governor Of that Captaincy, win mite here with it flag of trttre; the greateSt entlinsiasm was mani fested in faViitir of the Royal Cause, all the no,. bility and principal individuals offering to serve in the expedition against the rebels : the offers matte to the Gtivernnient amounted in ti short time to a considerable stint, intended for the purpose of defraying the expense of a . marine and laud .ex. pcdition. The first will consist of several ships, frigates, and sinall craft i the latter of several sera, drons of cavalry, and three regiments of the lute, besides volanteets, forming altogether a body of 2,000 men, under the orders of General Rego, and which, when added to the troops of Bahia, would form a little army of 5,000 men. His 111a jesty accelerated in person the preparations, so that he went on board to superintend theembittku. Lion, and also paned its review the laud forces." Extract, of a letter from the Agent to Lam's, at Nor talk, Virginia, dated April 23 : • " The two Buenos Ayres armed vessels, Inde pendence, of I G and Altavida, of 12 guns, went away from this place 3 days ago in a most hurried manner, in consequence of its being believed that they would be detained by this Government, at the instance of the Spanish Consul. lie has piked in the hands of • the Marshal of this district up.. wards of 90 bags of Cochineal, evhich were lauded from them, and attempted to prevent sante' Ame rican citizens tram joining these vessels, but its which, he WAS unsuccessful." CHILD STEALING. RTHER [Fit ArtUNDEL, JUNT 9,—Saturday atiernnon the. Jody who had purloined an iofint of w i ly , evrr , months old, from the neighbotir!“Nd it MArchcs. ter.stvoire, and hid . trm'elled by post ft mn don to Brighton, urtived at the Norfolk A: MS ]nu, in this town.. •Wheit:sbe alighted, the babe was lying - 11t* the bottom of the chaise, and she ordered a female to ,be sent to her who 001141(1 suckle t he infant.: §nspiclonb arose" that he wary n ot the mother, btit her agreeable and insionatiog 614111(1's rather checked the wish of the krotti _to detain her. After the infant had been nourished from the breast, she liberally discharged the rx pences, and proceeded on her journey to Ci,iches ter. Art hour after her departure, the lathe; of the child, the grandfather, and another Persil!), reached. the Norfolk:Arins in pulpit. No lan girge can describe the feelings of the parent on learning the sequel of the information. 'fatl y :o6*. olf, and reached Citieheter in less than ‘5O minutes, Where they fortunately overtook her at the, ,Flecce lutt, waiting to take the coach to Portmonth. The conk at the inn was suckling the bahe.—She was immediately conveyed before a Magistrate, and by film committed for a sfui titer examination before the Magistrates in London.— The flame or . the party was kept a profound se cret, lout it is conjectured she is a,person of 40111 C distinction. PEDF,STRIA NS, OX WoßMcvo , no sqnuns,-11,,kyr Celt nil n,l Saanday night at lialf-past nine. Einint no, till to ~,ii.utes frisi 'roe Fortner oompieted 42 miles, the latter 48, 'rola( up to that time—lialier, tf4s4 nniesi Eaton, ikiaB; leaving , klalisr in ikdconFe aciversnry Itoth itortc4 yilter,tay iuot Ong at six o'clock, but the inctAsant rain fro diTed it impol6l.llu far theui•to continue long on the gilatiul, wtttelt %rat) vorleet lrtilalle, and they left ut!'ttt tin early tuna, liztOng w 01144 only COL tuilea F3Ch.— GIISAT Four The gr:43 , tCli lg. tauw was,deci4e4l yestet 44y - onAe. tau Walton, iVI4 the ot the ne,lestoian astonifahnl Etta ainafguts. It seems that 11,1 i Old 71,,n, but little ktinwo tiuglori, was a soldier in the Devon and ho ythttrilay .giav,04441. riNe and lais yialiticoti eits. His Itatnv is Jeukini, ad co. ll l i rt.Gti tuatthed him for 00 fulntat with Ca pt. florsliiv, to ito miter in an hunt. and' 44 minutes tind : -tt halt; he limlnit pet (Janie& the diltanee on l'inyllirkt n nionti, ..ttl t 'e te r it w il 'i: t eir mi! o r t l, m t e. im i c ti t o , s n o. a ry li l u t t l i c r h a t ty le mile. 014, I,olf cl minute, and rierrio.ined the task oft S'itiiks in i Ilbur'ihid tti brf,tte itturti ~,-46,0•Apti 410 1 on, tiMc. This 10m kodta:iihdi) tlt best pa di:Orilla at the day, anti C4:rtsitlefittitloit thy. rain (kg' hitaYity dcrint.; at: race, tile perf.otnance TaletiF zitly thlii r c of the s.vrt record: The tuetth was run on a !rile of grotild. r In order to 'ftiforn the atitstirsrs ot the" Crtation TISOre ePtlVclllettc vippOrillitity 01 ing . .thasci Gritttii.peeitrens now exhibiting at tits litipd Men: wale, I;:ixeter 'C hang's), to greater ad• vantage, it is ititentito; (we understand) to abey their tittle of, dining train the foithionnide hour of nine o'clock in the evening, to two in the atter hoon.—incr the act:pre:ellen' of the Lioness the attraction cortitmes tinpreeedented, sod the Me• negitrie is thronged daily with Lathe., Noblemen, and persons of &slitter ion, an ttl htllol4 tt btrititifol Sj.itniei stlcAling' the Whelp of a laionot a novelty which tu.ty tietiet ovoettr, anti titc,4 cannot foil to excite the aitottishment tat evcrt .spectut or. . • • AtEM Ott Ttratseity. Mt I c'th Mow real, tn)ver the ltvr, Jehositphttt Mottuhtat, 1).1), hrott,er' of the Lord sithop of Quebec Rel. tor of Nimare4l, ati,l4oettltirt., anti tht lii*huts Offillial fa the I l bsTiow grtlowog (.4a4414.